Rumson's Aid to the Unemployed Honor Birthday of Washington The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rumson's Aid to the Unemployed Honor Birthday of Washington The . Jf, V Monmoutta County* Oiw*' - Afarkel P(»ta " All Uw Wowi ot The IKgUlef. CUWlBtf ; J;| BED. DANH Department-. ' n^ui Towni When the SoUet Clad* ToU Vwleuly and Wlthonl BIM. 1EDBANK tb» Huyef. I Iihiad WMHT. EntoroJ »• Bceond-ClaM Hitter at tha Poit- VOLUME LIV, NO. 34. oRlea at Rod Dink, N. J, undtr tht Act ot Match 4, 1870. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1932. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO Honor Birthday ADMIT TAKING LUMBER, Republican Club's Newspaper Man FIBE IN FOSTOFTICE. Improvements For Rumson's Aid to Red Bank Men Bay They Took Tim- Fair Haven Building Damaged by Scenes From Life the Unemployed of Washington ber to Use a» Firewood. Annual Banquet at Rotary Club Blaze Sunday Night. East Keansburg Edward Sullivan of Wallace street The interior of the Fair Haven of Washington and Fatrlok Comar fof Wall streot, Red;; Bank Club Held, Lincoln Columnist' for Philadelphia Po-. postofnee was damaged by fire Sun- Forty-Four Men Were Hired in Young Woman's Club Pay* charged with-stealing .lumber from day night about eleven o'clock. Hans Garbage Collection Service to hrcwabury Public School Pupil*' - Two Month.' Period and Tribute to Fint President at he 8. S. : Thompson company,,told Day Pinner Friday; pert Gives Talk About Per- Llebeck Bent in the alarm, and due be Resumed and Additional to Present Tabldamt Fridty Their Wages Amounted to Party Monday Night-H-PIan* justice Gilbert M. Keith when ar- Addresses' by Senator Sterner <oiu He Has Interviewed— to tho prompt arrival and efficient Jetties to be Built for the Pro- Aftemoon—Tree Planting ta ' raigned before him Monday morn- and Commissioner Hoffman. Tells of Manchurian Situation. work of tho firemen the blaze was $3,178—More Work Yet. , For Future Main. , Ing, that they bad taken the mater- confined to a small area In the rear tection of the Public Beach. - Follow Program.' Up to last wook*Uio borougrf* ot Tho Young Woman's club held o ial for firewood.' They said that they Over 200 persona from all: parts of Tho Red Bank Kotarlans and their of tho poatofflco. • The damage 1B The needs of East Keansburg oc- During tho past week tho pupil* of party last did riot know the, timber belonged Monmoutb county attended the sec-guests mot last Thursday at the Elks estimated at $500. The fire Is be- Burnson had Bpont $3,178 for wages Washington's birthday' ' tnn cupied most of the time at tho meot- e Shrewsbury publlo school hav» irs-on •'"•' Thompson company. Both ond jxnnual dinner of the Young restaurant for their weekly luncheon leyed to have _been_jcaused Jjy_an_ liig of the township committee of : waived-7a~hearing~an'dweom Moi?6 Ropu6Ho5n"cliiT5"onica^BHi5E lnite"ad-of*!it-tKo-Globo-HoIeF on ao- overheated stove; • Fred Dennis, post- Mlddletown-township -last Thursday ng of costumes, the painting ot scetl- held at the Klka' auditorium Friday ht mlttod to tho county jail at Freehold count of tho death of Harry T. Metz- master, stated that no mall-had been afternoon. A petition with 150 sig- ry and tho construotlon of stags Thursday nle ' In .default'Of ball. ,Tho charge wa,B night Among the \ guests were a gar, proprietor of the hotel. destroyed,, but some stamped en- natures was presented asking that mayor and council of that place by Tho party opened with tho sing- large number of women who have properties In preparation for tha Ing of "America" by all present. Mtse madeiby S.ehenck'.S. Thompson, pres- Although tho.chango of dining velopes in stock had been damaged. garbage collections be resumed at tableaux "From the Lifo of Wasb>' Ralph Longstroet, Korotary of tha ident of tho company,1 and tho arrest become actively Identified with the place for the day waa mado hurried- The building la owned by Charles W. that place. Last year this v unemployment committee Tho re-Catherine Russell told >ot Washing- Republican party.. Ington" -which they will present in' port also stated that 44 men were ton' at-Valley Forgo, Mr». Miriam Was made by Constable Frank P. ly, no formal announcement being Bardelll. was provided, but the contract of tho he school building Friday aftornoon fclxlcr described Washington's trip Strykor. ...... Senator E. Donald . Sterncf and Bent out, yet fifty Rotations attend- garbago collector expired a few )f this week at hnlf-paat ono o'elocle employe...d .fro—m December 14th to Harold G. Hoffman, motor vehicle weeks ago and it was not renewed. February 11th, that a chvk for to,tho West .Indies, and Miss Scott ed and listened to an. exceptionally ,nd to which tho publla is invited, r commissioner, wero tho principal well delivered address by "Bill'' ' After considerable discussion How- Tho program will feature fottr' *J,080-waa received from tho state related incldonta' concerning Wash- speakersk . Senator' Sterner saiid hhe Church Women in ard W. RobertB, thVtbwriship clerk, lost -week and that tho balance In tho ington during? thoRevolutlpn; The Coming Red Duncan, a columnist for two of Phil- pedal jiaits. The first part I* en- wanted to make It plain that the Re- adelphia's papers. , . was instructed to advertise for bids Itlod "Play at Hobby'8 School" and fund was |00a, Efovcrloy Bremer and Juiet publicans in the stato legislature for garbage collections for one or Tbore was a dleouBston as to howattired In colonial'costumes,-"dantfed were in accord with Gcovernor Tho speaker stated lie had Inter- Washington Play threo years. The committeemen wir 'ill bo presented by the pupils of tha tho balanco shpuld bo Spoilt. James a minuet, Mrs. Cart Bremer was at Cross Horse Show Mooro in hjs Idea of reducing state viewed over 1,400 national and Inter- uso their own judgment ttB to the eginners' class, tho first and second ,]?. Bruco,:ohalrman of tho road com- the piano, - . expenditures arid In bringing relief national celebrities and ho gave his Presbyterian Women's League length of period of tho contract. The xades, under the direction of Mrs, Impression of several of these well Elizabeth Thompson, teacher. The mittee, said It would coat about $400 At'a business meeting following A Large Attendance Looked for to tho taxpayers, but be said the Re- Honors Patriot at Enter- entire cost will bo assessed agains' la labor to spread sing on streets to the .party. ,pjans were rnado for an at the Exhibition to be Held publicans did not agree with Gover- known personalities. Of all the per- tho owners of properties^at East iccond pait will bo presented by tha t> bo Improved under tho relief pro? Eastor party to 'bp given tbo "chil- nor.Moore as to tho boot way of ob- sona ho haa met ho gave Clarence tainment Monday Night— Keansburg. Last year. this assess pupils ot tho third and fourth gradei grain, and JameB C. Auchlnel03B, dren of Red. Bank, on Saturday, at the Red Bank Armory Sat- taining this result. Senator Sterner Darrow, the great lawyer.'flrBt placo. ment arnounted to about $2,100. under tho direction of Mlsg Hel«.n Others described by Mr. Duncan - Next Meeting in March. C.-Lang, teacher. This foaturo wjll . chairman of tho police committee es- March 10th, at thetclubhouse, Miss urday Afternoon and Night. said, that tho Republicans believe The committeemen passed the firs timated'tho labor cost on tho new,Catherine Roge"r* and.MisB Marsoret that tho Btato automobile tax should were Governor Roosevelt of New The Women's league of tho Pres-' empthaalzo "Waohlngton Crossing York. "Scarface" Al Capone, Senator reading of an ordlnanco for addition- he Delaware." ? addition to the h"TiiigrPliall for po-Supp will.be In charge. a-UBed-for-tho-purpoBewfor-^vhloh-lt- hyfcerian church held a Washington's fll jpff|pff pf 'TTinnf Tfpnntthlirrj- for thft lloo headquartersoat'$700. Tho cost Officers of the club-and the chaliv was' designed—that of. constructing Borah, "Ham/'-Lowls,- the late Knute birthday entertainment last Monday WaBhlngton~4gVet y TorgeIsT show which Is to be held at the Bed protection" of the public-owned shore . ot tho eiagrwaB catlmntcd at $900 and men of the standing committees -will new highways. He said he favored Rockne, Connie Mack and Governor night at the church. A^eaturo of the property at that place. Engineer tho tltlo given to the third part, Bank • armory Saturday, afternoon tho Inimediate use. of these fjmda for Ritchlo. affair was a play presented under the which will bo presented by 'tH« .'•'.'the material: for the borough hall ad- mqet.on Sunday, February 28th,.at and evening. Thore Is every Indica- Herbert O. Todd estimated' that the :••"'• illtlon at $1,585, but. these amounts the clubhouse for the purpbso of.hav- tliat^purposa as a means of helping During his description, of several direction of Mrs. Edward; yomSteeg cost would be about $1,000.'. Thl >uptln of tho fifth and sixth grttfloa tion of a large attendance. Tho pro- the, unemployment, situation. Sena- of the above named personages he under tho direction of Mm. Made are paid: from a different appropria- Ing their ; pictures taken' for the gram is as follows: and Mrs. Harrison Banci!. Those expense wlll'bo paid by tho property tion. It was stated that.tho Rumson Bcrap book to bo entered In the' na- tor. Sterner also referred to his bill brought Into his talk- the names ot who took part were Mrs.. Newton owners benefited.' Alex Krueger 0! Irwln, teacher. "Tho Inauguration Improvement aiaoclaUon had donat- tional scrap'book contest to bo con- FlEBNObN/ which ho proposes, to introduce, many .others.
Recommended publications
  • FFRU Volume 6 - Page 1 (2Nd Edition) FFRU Volume 6 - Page 2 (2Nd Edition) Table of Contents Editors Message
    FFRU Volume 6 - Page 1 (2nd Edition) FFRU Volume 6 - Page 2 (2nd Edition) Table of Contents Editors Message...............................................................................................................................4 Samuel Franklin and Letitia Borrows..............................................................................................5 1800 Pennsylvania Census...............................................................................................................8 Burlington County, New Jersey Marriages......................................................................................8 The Franklin Family Descendants of John, Benjamin and Josiah ...................................................9 A Mystery Story: The Case Of the Origins of John Franklin, Sr. (1729-1819 of Burke County, North Carolina...................................................................12 Queries ...........................................................................................................................................28 Names Index ..................................................................................................................................30 Places Index ...................................................................................................................................33 FFRU Volume 6 - Page 3 (2nd Edition) Editors Message Help in finding maiden names! In the lower left hand corner of most deeds, you will find signatures of two to four witnesses. The first one is always
    [Show full text]
  • Family Tree Maker
    Sidney Dwight Root, 1824-1894: A Yankee by Birth, A Rebel at Heart by Sharon Gayle Conner Whitney Copyright 2007 Sharon Gayle Conner Whitney All rights reserved. This book is dedicated to the Root family. Sidney Dwight Root, 1824-1894: A Yankee by Birth, A Rebel at Heart Acknowledgements I want to thank my first cousin, once removed, Carol Root Smeltzer, and my second cousin, once removed, Mary Lett Root Robertson, for their prior works compiling and editing materials relevant to the Root Family stories. Carol lives in El Paso de Robles, San Luis Obispo County, CA. Mary Lett now lives in Knoxville, TN. Carol I see in CA on occasion. Mary Lett I've just recently connected via telephone. Carol published recently Hannah: A Woman of Spirit and Heart (2006), which is inspired by the 1880s California homesteader life of Hannah Josephine Fosgate, on Estrella Plains, CA, east of Paso Robles. Hannah married John Edgar, an Irish adventurer. They were the parents of Florence Edna Edgar, who married George Francis Root. Mary Lett is listed in Who's Who of Librarians and Information Services (1987). When I spoke to her on the telephone, Mary Lett seemed to think the life of SDR after the Civil War became a matter of concern to his brother, Moses Root. She said this branch of the family has become "lost" to the rest of us. She seemed happy to learn that the Atlanta Historical Society has some archived materials, and surprised that they included letters written to SDR by Mrs. Jefferson Davis, which thanked him for his help in getting the legislature to provide her with a pension.
    [Show full text]
  • JOURNAL William F
    Nettie & Ford Gregory HACKER’S Arlof Gum HACKER’S CREEK Mearle & Lolita Guthrie CREEK The late Tressie Hacker The late Betty J. Hamner PIONEER Jim & Geneva Hardman Hilliard JOURNAL William F. & Susan Hayes III Ione House DESCENDANTS The late Ralph B. Hinzman, Sr. LIFE MEMBERS Ralph & Twyla Hinzman Lora Ruth Hurst Hacker’s Creek Pioneer Descendants Edward Lee Allman Betty Ingle Maurice & Bertha Allman Nancy Ann Jackson A Historical & Genealogical Society Karen Kemp Arrington Jean Conley Jasper of Central West Virginia The late Reva Winemiller Bennett Jerry A. Kay David Boggs Tammy King Volume XXX Issue 4, 2011-2012 Dr. Daniel & Mary E.C. Flesher Kristina Larson Bolovan Melinda Larson ISBN : 0893-1615 Julia Elizabeth Stalnaker Bragg Dr. Patricia Mace-Leonard & Joyce K. Brannon Cordell L.Leonard Audrey A. Mick Brown Conrad & Ann Line The late Francis & Ann Butcher Miriam Looker Matha Byrd & the late Earl Byrd John & Barbara McCoy Charles Carder William J. McKinney, Sr. David & Karen Cartwright Ellie McClain Maroon Joyce Chambers David N. Matthews, D.D.S., M.S. Rebecca Choco Kelli Dawn Merk From the Desk of the Director 1 Russell & Myrna Clark Linda B. Meyers Janet l. Clemmons Jean Moffitt Using atDNA for Genealogy 2 Jerry Coffman Duane & C. Sue Miles Nichols Watson Heirs to Mary Watson Negroes 7 James & Dorothy Collins Ralph Nichols McNulty Deeds 8 The late Okey Paul & the late Nora Arch & Rose Nissel Old Occupations Explained 10 Mae Corley The late John O’leary, Jr. Pros & Cons on Internet Research 14 Pat Crawford & the late Bob Barbara Palmer Crawford Alvin D.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendant Chart
    Descendants of Robert Hill Page 1 1-Robert Hill b. 1615, Northumberland County, England, d. 1682, Isle Of Wight County, Virginia +Mary Webb b. Abt 1621, Kent County, England, d. Aft 1684, Isle Of Wight County, Virginia, m. 1642, Northumberland County, England, par. Steven Webb and Unknown 2-Sion W. Hill b. 1654, Isle Of Wight County, Virginia, d. 1705, Surry County, Virginia +Elizabeth Smith b. 1662, Isle Of Wight County, Virginia, d. Aft 1689, m. 1677, par. Nicholas Smith and Ann ? 3-Robert Hill b. 1678, Isle Of Wight County, Virginia, d. 1766, Halifax County, North Carolina +Tabitha Browne Green b. 1690, d. Apr 1765, Halifax County, North Carolina, m. Abt 1705, Isle Of Wight County, Virginia, par. Abner Green and Unknown 4-Milbey Hill d. Unknown +Matthew Gibbs d. Unknown 4-Ann Hill b. 1705, North Carolina, d. Unknown +John Steed b. Abt 1710, Brunswick County, Virginia, d. Unknown 4-William C. Hill b. 1714, North Carolina, d. 1803, Halifax County, North Carolina +Charity Lewis b. , Halifax County, Virginia, d. Unknown 5-James Hill b. 1777, d. Unknown 5-Henry Hill b. 1778, d. Unknown 5-Martha Hill b. 1779, d. Unknown 4-Green Hill b. 1715, Virginia, d. 1769, North Carolina +Lethita Chapman b. Abt 1720, d. Unknown 4-Sion Hill b. 1718, Halifax County, North Carolina, d. 29 Mar 1780, Wake County, North Carolina +Sarah ? b. Abt 1720, Wake County, North Carolina, d. Unknown 5-Shadrack Hill b. Abt 1740, Wake County, North Carolina, d. Unknown +Susanna ? d. Unknown 5-Sion Hill b. Abt 1745, d.
    [Show full text]
  • A Standard History of Sauk County Wisconsin an Authentic Narrative Of
    DAVID MYERS History of Sauk County DAVID MYERS. The distinction of being the oldest man, not only in point of residence, but also in point of age, in Sauk County, is enjoyed by the venerable David Myers of Prairie du Sac. It is now more than ninety-five years since David Myers first saw the light of day. James Monroe was president of the United States when he was born. There was not a mile of railway in the United States, the Erie Canal had not been opened to traffic, and he was a grown man before the marvelous invention of telegraphy was put to practical use. Probably no one in the State of Wisconsin can better appreciate the marvels of the present age than Mr. Myers, who has his personal recollections of the crude times and facilities in the early part of the last century to sharpen the contrast. It was more than seventy years ago that David Myers first made the acquaintance of Sauk County, and here, too, he has witnessed a trans- formation almost beyond belief. He was born in Otsego County, New York, January 10, 1822, a son of Cornelius and Penny (Clark) Myers, his father a native of New Jersey and his mother of New York. David Myers ,was reared and educated in the East and came West to Madison, Wisconsin, with his father in 1844. For two years he worked as a blacksmith at Madison, and in 1845 came to Prairie du Sac in Sauk County. Here he resumed blacksmithing, and in those early days one of the things most demanded of him was the mak- ing or repairing of plows.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Group Sheet for Enoch Porter HAYNES Jr
    Family Group Sheet for Enoch Porter HAYNES Jr Husband: Enoch Porter HAYNES Jr Birth: 26 Oct 1835 in Bedford Co., Tennessee Death: 07 Sep 1924 in Livingston Co., Missouri Burial: Blue Mount Cemetery, Livingston Co., Missouri Marriage: 29 Jan 1856 in Livingston Co., Missouri Father: Enoch Porter HAYNES Sr Mother: Mary Eleanor Patton Wife: Mary Jane Rebecca Russell Birth: 23 Sep 1838 in Lunenburg Co., Virginia Death: 21 May 1911 in Chilicothe, Livingston Co., Missouri Burial: 22 May 1911 in Blue Mount Cemetery, Livingston Co., Missouri Father: Thornton Russell Mother: Rebecca Jane Pulliam Children: 1 Name: Louise Catherine Haynes F Birth: 09 Dec 1856 in Livingston Co., Missouri Death: 03 May 1905 in Avalon, Livingston Co., Missouri Burial: Avalon Cemetery, Livingston Co., Missouri Marriage: 20 Apr 1876 in Livingston Co., Missouri Spouse: Cyrus Eugene Eastman 2 Name: Sarah Parthenia Haynes F Birth: 25 Dec 1858 in Livingston Co., Missouri Death: 20 Jul 1913 in Blue Mound, Livingston Co., Missouri Burial: Blue Mound Cemetery, Livingston County, Missouri Marriage: 30 Sep 1878 in Livingston Co., Missouri Spouse: Charles Wesley Zirkle 3 Name: Francis Haynes M Birth: 08 Feb 1861 in Livingston Co., Missosuri Death: 16 Apr 1865 in Livingston Co., Missosuri 4 Name: John Thomas Haynes M Birth: 27 Nov 1863 in Livingston Co., Missouri Death: 03 Apr 1880 in Livingston Co., Missouri Burial: Blue Mound Cemetery, Livingston County, Missouri 5 Name: George William HAYNES M Birth: 10 Mar 1868 in Livingston Co., Missouri Death: 10 Jun 1936 in Hale, Carroll
    [Show full text]
  • DHEW, Washington, DC Ethnic Class Activities: Elementary
    DOC9MENT RESUME '198 065 SO 013 154 AUTHOR Haley, Frances, Ed. TITLE Ethnic Studies Sampler. The Best of the Title IX Project Materials. INSTITUTION ERIC Clearinghouse for Social Studies/Social Science Edudation, Boulder, Colo.: Social Science Education Consortium, Inc., Boulder, Colo. .5.13ONS AGENCY National Inst. of Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C.; Office of Education (DHEW, Washington, D.C. Ethnic Heritage Studies Branch. ';REPORT NO ISBN-0-89994-251-2 PUB DATE 81 :[CONTRACT 400-78-0006 GRANT G007802356: 6007903230 NOTE 418D. A4ATIABLE FROM Social Science Education Consortium, Inc., 855 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80302 ($20.00). EDRS PRICE MF01/PC17 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Class Activities: Elementary Secoaday Education; *Ethnic Studies: Higher Education; Resource Materials: *Social Studies: Teacher Education IDENTIFIERS Ethnic Heritage Studies Program ABSTRACT This sampler contains selected lessons, activities, 'and materials produced by ethnic studies projects funded under Title TY of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Items were selected for the sampler that would be useful to a variety of target audienceselementary and secondary classroom teachers, university professors, teacher educators, and community groups. Actual pages from the materials are reproduced. Both materials with a multiethnic .approach and those nhich fddused on particular ethnic groups are included. Section I provides classroom activities and materials for use at the elementary, middle school, and secondary levels. Materials Iin this section are ready for use in classrooms. A few examples follow. "My Origins: Discovering and Recording Family History" helps students develop a sense of identity through looking at the origins of their ancestors and making a family tree. "The Native American Experience" focuses on teaching students in social studies courses 'about the American Indian.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Index
    THE HAZEN ROAD DISPATCH Journal of the Greensboro, (Vt.) Historical Society INDEX 1975-2016 by Patricia L. Haslam Titles of articles with authors’ names are listed alphabetically. Subject and place names are interwoven alphabetically within the name listing. Book titles and maiden names (when applicable) have been presented in italics. Search by volume number and page — If multiple volumes are present, note the semicolon (;) to separate volumes. “2015” refers to the 40th Anniversary Anthology. (Future edits will correct redundant entries.) Abbreviations: Ch= church Co= county or company comm= committee conv= convention Crafts= Craftsbury Ctr= Center F= Fall issue Gr= Greensboro Hdwk= Hardwick Mtn= mountain Soc= Society Sp= Spring issue Su= Summer issue For Example: VOL. 01 (1975) TO VOL. 40 (2016) Articles: (by volume and page) # 4-H Club - 12:17 4-H Club - 22:27; 23:24; 26:21 A a Becket, Thomas - 23:46 A Better Chance Program - 33:3 A Midsummer Night’s Dream - 23:6 A., Mr. res. nr Shadow Lake 1937 - 27:2 A.B.C. Students Journal - 2015:51 A.D.S. Dyspepsia Tablets - 30:36 Abate, Frank R. - 21:18 Abbey, G. - 37:19; 2015:12 Abbie Winslow, 26:7 Abbot, Joseph - 37:25; 2015:34 Abel, Curtis - 13:14 Abel, Curtis A., 22:29-31 Abel, Marian - 2:12; 3:18 Abel, Marian (Felch), 22:29- 31 Abel, Marian F. - 30:53 Abenaki Indians, 24:45 Abenakis - 28:46 abolitionist - 2015:103 abolitionist, 24:2; 26:16 Achenbach, Rev. S.T.- 21:5 Adams Family - 8:25 Adams, Amanda - 37:17 Adams, Ansel - 33:42 Adams, Judith M.
    [Show full text]
  • Layout 1 Copy 12/14/18 9:08 AM Page 1
    Scoop, December 14, 2018.qxp_Layout 1 copy 12/14/18 9:08 AM Page 1 4 - SCOOP U.S.A . - Friday, December 14, 2018 Celebrating 58 Years of Community News ScoopUSA BBllaacckk HHiissttoorryy 19C7C5 Johnoo Scottr,r Jr.,n nCanadeeian Forr otball League player and coach for Texas Tech is born in Omaha, NB. 1979 Jackie Brenston, saxophonist and singer (Rocket 88) dies in Memphis, TN. Black Hbyi sAdteolairdey A bCduor-Rranhmean r 1980 Alexandra Wi8nfield Stevenson, professional ten - nis player is born in LaJolla, CA. [email protected] 1981 George O. Gore, II, actor (My Wife and Kids) is SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 21 born in Fort Washington, MD. 1985 Desmond J. Bryant, National Football League SAGITTARIUS player is born in Shorewood, IL. The Happy-Go-Lucky One 1986 (William) Will Ford, National Football League Good-natured optimist. Doesn’t player is born in Travelers Rest, SC. want to grow up (Peter Pan syn - 1986 Andre Brown, National Football League player is drome). Indulges self. Boastful. born in Baltimore, MD. Likes luxuries and gambling. 1987 Septima Poinsette Clark, ‘grandmother’ of the Social and outgoing. Impatient. Fun to be Civil Rights Movement dies in Johns Island, SC. around. Having lots of friends. Flirtatious. Does like rules. Dislikes 1995 John Dillard) Johnny Lytle, jazz vibraphonist dies being confined – tight space or ever-tight clothes. Doesn’t like be in Springfield, OH. doubted. Beautiful inside and out. 1998 Rowena Moore, founder of the Malcolm X Memo - Turquoise is the stone for the month of December rial Foundation in Omaha, Nebraska dies in Omaha, NB.
    [Show full text]
  • Wadhams Genealogy, 1913
    Wadhamsgenealogy Mrs.HarrietWeeks(Wadhams)Stevens WADHAMS G ENEALOGY From t he painting by Paul K. M. Thomns. 1907 Precededy b a Sketch of the Wadham Family In England WITH I LLUSTRATIONS BY HARRIET W EEKS WADHAMS STEVENS it (MRS. G EORGE THOMAS STEVENS) FRANK A LLABEN GENEALOGICAL COMPANY Forty-Second Street Building New Y ork Copyright, 1 91 3, by Frank Allaben Genealogical Company DEC 2 r : g]3 d s V I 1*113 PREFACE In t he well known Hyde Genealogy, compiled by Chan cellor Walworth, is a short sketch of the Wadhams Fam ily tracing it back to the settler, John Wadham, of Wethersfield, Connecticut. The data for this sketch was furnished by my uncle, the Right Reverend Edgar P. Wadhams. Later he obtained some further data and, on his becoming Bishop of Ogdensburg, he gave this ma terial to me with the request that I continue the work. During the past twenty-five years, but more especially during the past five years, I have pursued the task of obtaining all available information relating to those of the name of Wadhams in America and elsewhere. Not withstanding my best endeavors it is probable that a con siderable number of those who should have been included in the work have not been found. The lineage of a few families by the name of Wadhams has been traced to a certain extent, but their connection with the main branch of the family has not yet been established. The records of these will be found in the Unconnected Lines. In t he preparation of the work I have freely consulted and availed myself of information from a considerable number of genealogical works to which I am much in debted.
    [Show full text]
  • Manuscript Record
    NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY COLLECTION RECORD RG1227.AM: Ricker, Eli Seavey, 1843-1926 Correspondence & research materials: 1800-1936 Dawes County, Nebraska: Lawyer, Judge, Editor, Historian Cubic ft.: 17.5 No. of Items: 35 boxes & 7 reels of microfilm BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Eli Seavey Ricker was born in rural Maine in September 1843. His family moved to Oneida, Illinois, where he was apparently raised. During the Civil War he served with “I” Co., 102nd Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and rose to the rank of Corporal before his discharge in June 1865. He returned to his Illinois home and began farming. Ricker worked hard but money was in short supply, and in 1866 he journeyed with friends into Kansas, where he apparently took a land claim before returning to Oneida. In 1867 he married the girl, Mary A. Smith, with whom he had corresponded since 1863 but never met until 1866. Ricker had always had a deep desire to obtain more education, and his family lived frugally as he worked his way through two years of college. In 1882 he took his wife and children to Brooklyn, Iowa, where he read law in the office of John T. Scott, and was admitted to the bar in 1884. In 1885 the family moved to Dawes County, Nebraska, where Ricker set up practice. In 1890 he affiliated himself with the Populist movement, and was elected to the first of three terms as county judge. He then retired briefly before becoming editor of the Chadron Times, from January 1903- February 1905. After 1905 he devoted his remaining years to research on a book which he hoped to write, to be entitled “The Final Conflict Between the Red Man and the Pale Faces.” The book never was written because Ricker became engrossed in his research, and in the process amassed a remarkable collection of source material, including interviews with soldiers, Indians, cowboys, trappers, and generally anyone with knowledge of the frontier and frontier incidents.
    [Show full text]