75 Suffragists Louise de KOVEN BOWEN (Chicago) Feb. 2, 1866 Aug 8, 1948, heard Susan B. Anthonyand poor childhood, married, 1 daughter, wrote The Yellow Wall-Paper after http://www.mith2.umd.edu/WomensStudies/ReadingRoom/History/Vote/75-suffragists.h
Extractions: Who won the vote? Who were the women who made up the suffrage movement? We offer this sampling of suffrage leaders and supporters to give a flavor of the remarkable depth and variety which marked the nationwide movement and to encourage your further interest. Most of the information here comes directly from the wonderful 4-volume set, Notable American Women . If your interest is stirred by any of these profiles, check out the fuller biographies in this library mainstay available from the National Women's History Project. Direct quotes are usually from Notable American Women , but we also consulted Notable Black American Women and other sources. Husband's names have been included when appropriate to help researchers. JANE ADDAMS (Cedarville, IL) Sept. 6, 1860 - May 21, 1935, progressive social reformer, had a "vein of iron" (Anne Firor Scott, Notable American Women ), founded Hull House settlement in Chicago, helped "over-privileged young people" connect with real life, defined a settlement house as "an institution attempting to learn from life itself," called "the most influential woman in Chicago history," internationally respected social reformer, author, peace and suffrage leader, National American Woman Suffrage Association first vice-president 1911-1914, pacifist, opposed World War I, awarded Nobel Peace Prize 1931. Susan B. Anthony
PoetryMonth it in playI swing, and follow it with my goggled eyes to the Wall and then Erdrich,Louise. The poetry of slavery An AngloAmerican anthology, 1764-1866. http://lib.sdstate.edu/lib48/PoetryMonth.html
Cameron Family Papers year he married, in Princeton, Mina Louise Ceclie Chollet a doctorate degree fromPrinceton in 1866, and that Arnold Guyot, a series of classical Wall maps of http://libweb.princeton.edu/libraries/firestone/rbsc/aids/cameron.html
Extractions: The Cameron Family Papers consist of correspondence, writings, bound journals and diaries, Princetoniana, Yale material, financial material and documents, photographs, sketchbooks and miscellaneous printed matter belonging to Henry Clay Cameron, his son Arnold Guyot Cameron, his wife Mina Chollet Cameron, and Arnold Guyot, Mina's uncle. These family papers range roughly from 1850-1906 (Henry Clay Cameron), 1870-1940 (Arnold Guyot Cameron), 1845-1880 (Arnold Guyot), and 1840-1900 (Mina Chollet Cameron), and reflect the professional lives of its members, such as Henry Clay Cameron's years as professor of Greek and clerk of the faculty, Arnold Guyot Cameron's years teaching at Yale and years as secretary of the Princeton Class of 1886, and Arnold Guyot's professorship at Princeton. Some material reflects both professional and personal lives, such as financial material, including account books of the College of New Jersey and personal taxes and bills. Preservation photocopies were made for papers in bad condition. However, the original papers have been retained for reference and appear at the end of the collection (boxes 76-78).
A Href= Gensf.gif IMG SRC= Gensf.gif ALIGN= Middle Border= 0 1 He married Louise Marie Stanton, daughter of Rufus Emmons and hung his sword onthe jasper Wall and received a next one where he sold this land Feb 3, 1866. http://www.genealogysf.com/Stanton-p/p186.htm
Extractions: Last Edited=21 Dec 2001 Emma Soufflet was born on 9 February 1900 at Mansfield, OH.. She married Warren 'Pat' Dudley Stanton , son of Rufus Emmons Stanton and Isabelle W. Joy , on 15 July 1919. Her married name was Stanton. Emma Soufflet died on 4 August 1990 at Barry Co, MI. She was buried at Union Joy Cemetary, Barry Co. MI. Russell W. Stanton (01 Aug 1920)
Extractions: We will pay tribute to our former (and beloved) "East Coast Secretary," Joseph R. Dunlap, with a special meeting at the Grolier Club, New York on Friday evening, 9 November. Joe's title does not begin to describe himhe was the founder of what was then the "North American" branch of the Society; he has published extensively on Morris and the book arts; he has been the friend, helper, and inspirer of many of our members and others interested in Morris, his works, and his ideas. THE WILLIAM MORRIS SOCIETY reception to follow Nicolas Barker, Head of Conservation at the British Library, is also editor of The Book Collector . He is the author of numerous works of bibliographic importance, including "A Sequel to an Enquiry into Certain Nineteenth Century Pamphlets," in which he and John Collins considered the forgeries perpetrated by Thomas J. Wise and Buxton Forman, Morris's friend, editor, and first bibliographer.
Mack's Memories side with the end of the organ against the Wall of what the organ during high schooland studied with Louise Carlson. He was born in Elkton , Maryland in 1866. http://www.st-margarets.org/mack1a.htm
Extractions: Glebes, Salaries and Rectories from the April/May 1996 issue of THE SPIRE. Over the years St. Margaret's Church has held six glebe lands. The earliest two were Luck and Ironstone Hills, 155 acres next to the first church on Deep Creek. I suspect the name Ironstone came from the pieces of sandstone found in that area. The parish sold these two glebes in 1814 to help pay for the replacement of the church at Winchester (Severn Heights). In 1749 Col. Charles Greenberry bequeathed Whitehall to St. Margaret's, and the parish held Whitehall until 1763. Whitehall-the home place-included 150 acres at the end of Whitehall Road. In 1763, St. Margaret's got Burl's Hills and then Homewood Lot in 1783 in a trade with Governor Sharpe for Whitehall. These 155 acres were to the right of what is now Podickory Point Road and north of the fork in Log Inn Road. The reason for the delay in obtaining Homewood Lot was to accommodate the widow Govane who lived in the small brown shingled house that is still there. By 1850, the parish sold both Burls Hills and Homewood Lot. St. Margaret's owned Felicity Plains glebe from 1841 to 1875. We held no other glebes after that time. Glebes provided revenue for the operation of the church including the rector's salary. The rector could farm glebes, but most often a farmer rented the land and the church received the proceeds. Farming was lucrative and the parish did well, paying a minister in cash or in tobacco. In colonial days landholders paid 40 pounds of tobacco per head whether or not they belonged to the Church of England, with the pounds in cash being turned over to the sheriff. Other produce was acceptable instead of tobacco. Knowing the wet soils of this community I have always questioned how much tobacco actually grew. Nevertheless, being paid for services with tobacco or with any farm product was not a bad proposition. Produce was readily saleable for good prices up through 1895. If paid in cash in the early years, the rector earned 100 to 150 pounds Maryland currency (not English Sterling), and until 1900, at least $500 to $600 per year.
Maine Writers: S The Ron Marks Story (2002); The Wall (2003), a East, or, Portraitures of Yankee Life(1854/1866/1969); and Stories Herein Set Forth (1894; with Louise I. Guiney http://www.waterborolibrary.org/maineaut/s.htm
Extractions: home weblog booklists waterboro ... maine writers index NOTE: Books available at the WATERBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY will appear in PLUM TELETYPE Please note that the Waterboro Public Library does not have most of these books! Poet, prose writer, and teacher Ira Sadoff and his wife Linda Christ, an attorney, live in Hallowell. Sadoff is Dana Professor of Poetry at Colby College, where he's taught since 1977. Sadoff was raised in the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn, attended Cornell University and the University of Oregon, taught at Hobart & Smith Colleges (NY), Antioch College, and Hampshire College before Colby, and co-founded the mostly poetry "Seneca Review" in 1970 with James Crenner. He's got a website at Colby with his c.v. as well as information on his books and his classes. Books include: Settling Down Palm Reading in Winter Maine: Nine Poems Uncoupling A Northern Calendar Emotional Traffic: Poems An Ira Sadoff Reader: Selected Poetry and Prose Grazing:Poems (1998), and
Flowers Family Queries - Page 2 and John BABCOCK had 2 children Leonard Carlton BABCOCK and Grace Louise BABCOCK 8/16/1951McCaskill, AR, m. Mary BRUCE b. 12/26/1866, d. 2 I have hit the Wall. http://www.flowersfhs.com/Queries2.htm
Extractions: Looking for Mason FLOWERS and Wiatt FLOWERS' descendants. Also looking for parents of Mason FLOWERS parents. Prob. Mason was b in VA abt 1789, married Margaret ? moved to Franklin Co. TN bef 1830. Had several children but had only grown son WIATT and 1 son at home, Mason, Jr., were in Franklin, Co. AR abt 1830 . Any info on this family greatly appreciated. Louise Bollman Bonnie Ryder Bliss I am looking for my branch on the family tree. James FLOWERS Born 1827 in TN was in the 1870 cenus for Perry Co TN. He is living with Cassandra Pogue FLOWERS, Zachariah 16 , William, and stepdaughter Ellen. Then in 1880 they are in Graves Co. Kentucky. Cassandra POGUE was married to a David DYCUS before the war and I believe he died in the Civil War. Then she married James. I am related to James through Zachariah but I don't know any further back. If you can be of assistance it would be greatly appreciated. Thanks. Barbara Brendel I was adopted and have found through court records that my bio. mother named me Bruce FLOWERS. She would have been born in 1946 or 1947 and was in Los Angeles Calif on June 3 , 1963 when I was born. It is so hard to make a tree when you dont know where to start . Thank You. Todd Mashburn I am trying to find information about my great grandmother, Lucy Bell FLOWERS, who was born in Missouri. The only information I have to work from is from my grandfather's birth certificate. She married an Elisha Blakely SAIN (b. May 26, 1870 in Nashville TN) and they had at least one son, John Wesley SAIN, born on Sept 27, 1906 in Aubrey, Denton County TX. Can anyone help? Thanks!
WebGED: Sparks Family Tree Data Page regalia, hung on the upstairs Wall ofour farmhouse child Amick, Frank R. (1866 1882) child Sparks, Janie Louise (1906 - 1976) - female b. 13 AUG http://sparksfamilytree.net/family_tree/wga84.html
Extractions: "John Franklin ("Frank") Sparks, son of Thomas and Milly (Smith)Sparks, was born on March 23, 1851. He married Mary Lucy Ann -,probably about 1872. Mary Lucy Ann was born in Alabama on September 8,1855 . When the 1880 census was taken of McLennan County, Frank and Maryhad three children. Relatives say that they had six more children bornto them later. Frank died on April 19, 1931, and Mary died on September4, 1939. They are believed to have had the following nine children:
CONRAD AIKEN: UNITARIAN PRODIGY POET In 1866 the idea of a spiritual antislavery society by Frederick Winslow Taylor andhis wife, Louise Spooner Taylor joining of the Church put a Wall of dogma http://www.harvardsquarelibrary.org/unitarians/aiken.html
Schools, Stamps, Towns Historic Gainesville, Louise Goodloe Rieves. A stroll through town1866. Long Wall Hardware and Building Materials ad, May 16, 1929. http://library.uwa.edu/Ala_Room/FAids/Arrington_File7.htm
Back Issues RESEARCH NOTE Encounter over the Chinese Wall The Secret Contacts Criminal Trialin Early British Hong Kong, 18411866. In the Heat of the Sun, Louise WILLIAMS, p http://www.chinainformation.leidenuniv.nl/index.php3?c=14
Fondren Library: WRC Full List Of Manuscripts MS. 33 Edward M. House Letters to Mary Louise Howze Needham, 19251934. MS. MS. 232Princess Royal Logbook, 1864-1866 New! MS. 291 Above the Wall Poetry Book. http://www.rice.edu/fondren/woodson/mss/numericallist.html
Extractions: (HTML - TARO) indicates a guide to the collection is available online via the Texas Archival Resources Online project of the Texas Digital Alliance MS. 1 George C. Wheeler correspondence, scrapbook, and biology lecture and laboratory notes, 1915-1957 MS. 2 Moreau Forrest Letter to Mary Forrest MS. 3 James L. Autry Papers MS. 4 Certificate of Partnership between Richard J. French, William Marsh Rice and Ebenezer B. Nichols ... MS. 5 Jefferson Davis Letters, 1846-1888, (bulk 1854-1865) MS. 6 William Harrison Hamman Papers, 1828-1966 (TARO) MS. 7 William Lockhart Clayton papers, 1897-1966 MS. 8 Hogg Papers MS. 9 Britton Collection MS. 10 Sir Hall Caine Papers MS. 11 George Cranfield Berkeley Correspondence and Naval Orders, 1808-1813 (HTML) (HTML - TARO) MS. 12 Stephen K. Swifts Translation of Ferenc Na gys The Struggle Behind the Iron Curtain, 1940s
Ole P. Renne Family, 1882-1886 for of the 120,000 Norwegians who left their homeland between 1866 and 1874 LouiseKrogstad Schon (1). World War I), the big whip always hung on the Wall by the http://www.renne.com/Paternal/OPedfam2.html
Extractions: "Although the railroads were in the area ahead of most of the settlers, the wagon train was the most commonly used method of travel for a majority of the earliest settlers. It was true, to a great extent, even a decade after the railroads arrived. R.D. Crawfords's parents who... settled in Richaland County [in 1881], were impressed by the many wagon trains that passed through their town, Rochester, Minnesota. One of these wagon trains contained thirty-three wagons. Another train had a wagon which carried the inscription, Go west we must or Jimtown will Bust . Covered wagons were important, but the railroads were even more valuable."
Emma Goldman's Published Essays And Pamphlets: Voltairine De Cleyre 17, 1866, in the town of Leslie, Michigan drops of water pitching against that sillywall and broken Riot, translated from French the life of Louise Michel, the http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/Goldman/Writings/Essays/voltairine.html
Extractions: The next time I saw Voltairine was at Blackwell's Island Penitentiary. She had come to New York to deliver her masterly address, IN DEFENSE OF EMMA GOLDMAN AND FREE SPEECH, and she visited me in prison. From that time until her end our lives and work were frequently thrown together, often meeting harmoniously and sometimes drifting apart, but always with Voltairine standing out in my eyes as a forceful personality, a brilliant mind, a fervent idealist, an unflinching fighter, a devoted and loyal comrade. But her strongest characteristic was her extraordinary capacity to conquer physical disabilitya trait which won for her the respect even of her enemies and the love and admiration of her friends. A key to this power in so frail a body is to be found in Voltairine's illuminating essay, THE DOMINANT IDEA. "In everything that lives," she writes there, "if one looks searchingly, is limned to the shadow-line of an ideaan idea, dead or living, sometimes stronger when dead, with rigid, unswerving lines that mark the living embodiment with stern, immobile, cast of the non-living. Daily we move among these unyielding shadows, less pierceable, more enduring than granite, with the blackness of ages in them, dominating living, changing bodies, with dead, unchanging souls. And we meet also, living souls dominating dying bodiesliving ideas regnant over decay and death. Do not imagine that I speak of human life alone. The stamp of persistent or of shifting Will is visible in the grass-blade rooted in its clod of earth, as in the gossamer web of being that floats and swims far over our heads in the free world of air."
Memoirs Of The Rufus S Rufus Sylvanus Plonk was born on June 12,1866. These springs had a cement lining andwall around them where you 91-1908; France born 6-10-1910; Louise born 6-14 http://www.elesoft.com/band/tree/doc/plonked.htm
Extractions: something of their Plonk heritage. By Nan P. Ormand Edited by William M. Plonk, nephew of Nan Ormand Editors note: The contents of these Memoirs are the same as Nan wrote them. Phrases have been made sentences, missing dates have been found from other sources, dates have been updated from 1988 when Nan wrote this material to 1997, and other small changes have been made. Edited by William L. Anderson, grand nephew of Nan Ormand Editors note: Conversion to HTML format for Web display. No word changed. A few punctuation and uppercase to lowercase changes. Corrected Thomas M. Plonks birthday. The Rufus Plonk Family Rufus Sylvanus Plonk was born on June 12,1866. He came from his home at #5 Township, Lincolnton, to Kings Mountain in 1881 when he was 15 years old. He was the 4 th Generation from Jacob Plonk, Jr., who was born in 1748 and died 1840. His wife was Christine Kiser Plonk who was born in 1755 and died in 1812. Jacob Plonk, Sr. and his brother, Peter (who married Elizabeth Kiser, sister to Christine) were immigrants from Holland and landed in Phil. Pa. on August 28, 1735, and went to Lancaster County. Jacob Plonk, Jr. and his wife Christine had six children, one of which was Joseph who was born in 1788 and died on July 1,1888. Joseph Plonk married Barbara Rudisell and they had 8 children - one of which was John Jonas Plonk who was born on March 8,1823 and died in July 1907. John Jonas Plonk married Ann Ellen Oates who was born on July 24, 1831, and died on May 14, 1905. They were married on August 17, 1847. They had 13 or 14 children (1,2,3,8 and 9 died in infancy. The eight who survived to adulthood were:
Key Accomplishment 1866 had owned Booniefield Wall Barbara, Outstanding career in squash. Ward CharlotteLouise (nee Rauert) (1860 1914), 1903 arrived with husband and 6 children http://php.highway1.com.au/wpo/search.php3?find=W
