Lang, Pollack, Winter And Haggard (1887) He An academic directory and search engine Author Winter, John Strange ( b. 1856, d. 1911) Author Haggard, H Haggard; another parody with the same title was written by J. De Morgan http://www.getcited.org/pub/102859835
Extractions: getCITED Home Search Add Content Reports ... Help Publications People Faculties Institutions Edit Publication Edit Contributors Delete Publication Edit References ... Change Bookstack Post a Comment CONTRIBUTORS: Author Lang, Andrew (b. 1844, d. 1912) Author Pollack, Walter Herries (b. 1850, d. 1926) Author Winter, John Strange (b. 1856, d. 1911) Author Haggard, H. Rider (b. 1856, d. 1925) PUBLISHER: G. Munro (New York) SERIES TITLE: YEAR: PUB TYPE: Book VOLUME/EDITION: Volume 966 PAGES (INTRO/BODY): SUBJECT(S): None DISCIPLINE: No discipline assigned LC NUMBER: PZ3.L25 Hd HTTP: LANGUAGE: English PUB ID: Last edited on 2002/02/27 18:21:21 US/Mountain SPONSOR(S): ABSTRACT: A parody of She by Sir H. R. Haggard; another parody with the same title was written by J. De Morgan. STATISTICS Click on # to view Citations References Comments Quality Interest View(er)s Quality N/A High Low Interest N/A High Low Prev Next ABOUT getCITED CONTACT US USER INFO PREFERENCES PRIVACY LOG IN
Extractions: Rome Monument Works Records 1900-1911 The following tombstone records were copied from the original record book of the Rome Monument Works of Rochester, PA. Names were alphabetized by computer. Most of the stones were shipped to cemeteries in Beaver Co., but the Rome Monument Works did supply stones throughout the tri-state area. (Compiled by Research Center Volunteers.) DATES CEMETERY ABBOTT, VANE H. SEWICKLEY ABEND, ANDREW ST. JOSEPH'S ABEND, CAROLINE ST. JOSEPHS ADAM, H.H. OAKLAND, PGH ADAMS, BESSIE E. LOCUST GROVE AGERS, ELIZA MCDONALD ALLEN, IDA MAY SEWICKLEY ALLEN, MARY A. SEWICKLEY ALLEN, RICHARD SEWICKLEY ALLEN, WM. SR. ZELIENOPLE ALLISON, ALEXANDER MILLCREEK ALLISON, HENRY C. BEAVER ALLISON, JOSHUA BEAVER ALLISON, LOGAN BEAVER ALLISON, LOUISA L. BEAVER ALLISON; LYDIA V. BRIDGEWATER ALLISON, REV. DAVID S. BEAVER ALLISON, SABRINA S. BEAVER ALSHOUSE, WILLIAM GROVE ALSHOUSE, WILLIAM JR. GROVE BAKER, ANDREW BARK ALLEGHENY BARNER
Kinmundy Express 1911 hotel with Mrs. J. CHEADLE, and after supper in the early Winter her father, W 1911 LACKEY-SNYDER Clarence LACKEY, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J.F http://www.ford-mobley.com/dafm/express/exp1911.htm
Extractions: Gleanings from "The Kinmundy Express" "The Kinmundy Express" - Kinmundy, Illinois Published every Thursday by F.O. GRISSOM Jan. 5, 1911: - Another Barn burned: The year of 1910 will certainly go down in history as the year of barn burning in Meacham township, as during that year 3 farmers have suffered such losses. The first was on the farm of Scott LACEY, the second was on the RIDDLE farm owned by A.C. BRANSON. The third fire occurred last Thursday night when a large barn on the William BUTTS farm was burned. The barn contained 5 head of good horses, 3 milch cows, harness, feed and other things and we understand that nothing was saved. This is a severe loss to Mr. BUTTS as the stock alone is valued at about $1000. It looks as though some party or parties was the cause of these barn fires and every possible effort should be made to apprehend the guilty one. - ALDERSON-CURRY: A very pretty home wedding occurred at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney ALDERSON Sunday evening, Dec. 25, when their only daughter, Miss Goldie, was united in marriage with Mr. Jean CARLTON, the ceremony being performed at 6 oclock by Rev. Joe GOODSELL. Immediately after the ceremony a delicious supper was served by Mrs. ALDERSON. The happy couple left on the night train for a short wedding to Kansas City. The above is taken from a clipping from the Lenox, Iowa paper, the bride being a former resident of Kinmundy with her parents, Barney ALDERSON and wife and has many friends here who extend congratulations.
Books On-line: Authors Starting With "J" of the Historical Society, 1856), also by John Gilmary My Story ( 1911), ed. by Elizabeth J. Hauser (HTML at operative Dairying and Winter Dairying ( Montreal J. Lovell, ca.1893 http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/authorstart?J
WARREN, SIR J.B. 330 P P WARREN, SIR J in parliament for three years (18561859) and was rewarded in 1859 a climate which renders them as popular in Winter as in summer http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/W/WA/WARREN_SIR_J_B_.htm
Extractions: WARREN, SIR J. B.WARREN, S. The standard biography is Richard Frothingham's Life and Times of Joseph Warren (Boston, 1865). See Elizabeth F. Ellet, Women of the Revolution (1856; new ed. 1900); an article by Annie Russell Marble in the New England Magazine (April 1903); Alice Brown, Mercy Warren (New York, 1896). See Harvard Magazine (Jan. 1908) and W. M. Lindsay in Classical Review (Feb. 1908). WARREN, SAMUEL (1807-1877), English lawyer and author, son of Dr Samuel Warren, rector of All Souls', Ancoats, Manchester, was born near Wrexham in Denbighshire on the 23rd of May 1807. The elder Samuel Warren (1781-1862) became a Wesleyan minister, but was expelled by Conference in 1835 on account of his attitude towards proposals for the establishment of a theological training college at Manchester. He formed a WARREN, W.WARRENSBURG Warren also wrote several legal works of reputeIntroduction to JMW Studies (1835), Extracts from Blackstone (1837), Manual of Parliamentary Law (1852). WARREN, WILLIAM (1812-1888), American actor, was born in Philadelphia on the i7th of November 1812, the son of an English actor (1767-1832) of the same name. His first stage appearance was made there as Young Norval in Home's Douglas in 1832. A dozen years of wandering theatrical life followed, giving him a wide experience in every kind of part, the last few in comedy in a company headed by his brother-in-law, J. B. Rice. In 1846 he made his first appearance in Boston as Sir Lucius O'Trigger in The Rivals at the Howard Athenaeum, and in the next season he became a member of the Boston Museum, in which stock company he remained for thirty-five years. Here he held his " Golden Jubilee " on the 28th of October 1882. He died on the 2ist of September 1888.
Extractions: Gift of Beatrice vom Baur Edmands and Francis Trowbridge vom Baur; received: 1984. Trowbridge was an American author of novels, poems, and magazine articles. He was perhaps best known for his stories for boys. Organized into the following series: Correspondence of John Townsend Trowbridge, including letters from editors, literary friends, and readers; manuscripts of poems and prose fragments; a few compositions of others; 256 photographs of Trowbridge, the Trowbridge family, Trowbridge with Mark Twain, with John Burroughs, and other subjects; and printed ephemera. Includes 9 letters from Walt Whitman. Series: I. Letters to John Townsend Trowbridge
Robeson Jasper PIERCE (1837-1911) DIED 1911, Yellville, Marion Co began studying medicine in 1856 under the tutelage of the Winter quarters. He returned to Georgia with Green October, 1859. R J enlisted http://www.my-ged.com/db/page/powell/10480
Extractions: Try the Family Tree Legends Records Collection powell gedcom: pg 10480 Coverpage Surnames Visitors Reuben Harrison PIERCE Unknown ... Unknown R J, unable to afford the expense of a formal education, began studying medicine in 1856 under the tutelage of his cousin, Dr. Levi Russell, upon the doctor's graduation from medical school. R J accomnpanied Dr. Levi, his brothers Green and Oliver and cousin James H. Pierce, to Kansas Territory in 1857 to homestead farms. In the spring of 1858, he gave up his farm to join the cousins on an adventure to prospect for gold in the Rockies. When others grew restless and gave up, he was one of the thirteen to remain and continue their search for gold. When Green and Oliver returned to Georgia the winter of 1858, he remained with Dr. Levi Russell and accompanied him and three others to Fort Garland to obtain supplies. James and the others remained behind to build the winter quarters. He returned to Georgia with Green October, 1859.
Extractions: Dawson County NEGenWeb Project LOCATION: From Lexington at 13th and Taft; 3/4 mile north, east side of the road. SUBMITTED BY: Vicky Stephens - I want to reconize the following people, who without their help this project would not have even been contemplated. First of all to the late Ruby Hollingsworth, who kept records tirelessly most of her life, and gave us the desire to fill in the dates and extra information. Mr. Glenn Hawks, who works for the City of Lexington, and allowed us unlimited access to the Platte books and answered so many questions. My Mother, Jeanne Gibson, who did the majority of the actual walking and transcribing, with help from me, Starla Corder, and Donna Bennett. Craig Stephens who does the proof-reading and catches my mistakes. Prepared by Vicky Stephens There are Nine divisions: A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H, and Babyland. We will put each division up as we complete them. Check the Cemetery Map for location of the Divisions. (map by Vicky Stephens) DIVISIONS
RIDGE CEMETERY - Fremont Nebraska (Part I - South Side - Pages 1 Mary Anna Winter 1860 1945 Arthur E Winter 1909 - 1946 C. Shelledy 1854 - 1938 SaliraShelledy 1856 - 1911 William A 1947 1873 - 1955 Jessie Fern, Dau JS JM http://www.rootsweb.com/~nedodge/cemetery/ridge.txt
/home/web/etext/mirror/pg/GUTINDEX-2004.txt Jonas on a Farm in Winter, by Jacob Dead Mens Money, by JS Fletcher 12239 RepresentativePlays by American Dramatists 18561911 Introduction and http://etext.library.adelaide.edu.au/cgi-bin/pg-html/mirror/pg/GUTINDEX-2004.txt
Extractions: posted on 14 Jan 2004); Introduction With the posting of eBook #10001 in November of 2003, a major change in eBook filenaming was instituted. Prior to that, Project Gutenberg eBooks were assigned unique base filenames, usually 5 characters. Each of those files also has a version number; and these files are arranged by the year they were released. Beginning with #10001, the eBook number is also being used as the base filename. For example, the plain text version of #10010 will have the filename 10010.txt; the Html version would have the filename 10010-h.htm. Also, with new-style postings, each eBook is posted in a subdirectory based on the same number as the eBook number; all of the available formats of each eBook will be accessible in that subdirectory. How to Get Ebooks from Project Gutenberg The easiest way to obtain our eBooks is at our search page at http://gutenberg.net/find.shtml
Shelby COUNTY TN - CEMETERIES - Bethlehem Cemetery William F. 1880 1961 HARRIS, William Winter Apr 28 1838 May 5, 1912 Wife ofJS Hudnall HUDNALL E. 1881 1904 TEMPLE, Emma O. 1856 1911 TEMPLE, John J http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/tn/shelby/cemeteries/bethlehem.txt
Hopkins Co. TX - Como Cemetery Submitted By June E. Tuck 1224be 1979 Cook, John W. 1856 - 1911 Cook, Isabell McKnight - 1865 HW Stephens, Hartman,Arkansas; a sister, Mrs. JS Trapp, Como 1995 Winter, Herbert L. - b. 14 Jly http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/tx/hopkins/cemeteries/como.txt
Crawford County Names, Pioneers Death Roll, 1900 - 1911 The Crawford County, Iowa, GenWeb Project. Death Roll of the Pioneers. 1900 to 1911. Any corrections or comments please contact Fredric Dethlefsen. Please note This is a list of deaths and the year http://www.rootsweb.com/~iacrawfo/xcrdec.html
Extractions: The Crawford County, Iowa, GenWeb Project Any corrections or comments please contact Fredric Dethlefsen. Please note: This is a list of deaths and the year the person entered into the county. The Death Roll of Pioneers In an earlier chapter we have read of one of the first winters spent in Denison, how the young men clubbed together, worked and played and how in spite of cold and snow they were comparatively content, for were they not young, strong and hopeful with life before them and the future an unopened book but peopled with roseate dreams? But the snows of time are harder to defy than the snows of winter. The years moved on space and with the opening of the Twentieth Century we find that the pioneers are growing old. they have fallen as the leaves of autumn until, today, there remain but a few of those who have the brunt of early settlement. The death roll of the pioneers since 1900 is long and sad and the names recall the faces of many loved ones, of many others who played humbler, but just as important parts in happy homes. We give the list of the fallen pioneers, those who have died since 1900 as nearly as possible. It has been the effort to give them all, if some have been omitted it is unintentional and greatly regretted. Where possible the date of their coming to Crawford county is given in parenthesis, following the name.
