, lilC VVC$jSfHiP Pennsylvania Historical Magazine

INDEX Volume 51 1968

Published quarterly by THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF 4338 Bigelow Boulevard, , Pennsylvania

A Alvin Theater, Sir Henry Irving, Ellen "The Action Intellectuals," by Theodore H. Terry, John Drew appear at (1896-1906), White, Life (June 9, 1967), 44, 57, 64; 2 cited in "The Scranton Papers," by American Copper and Brass, Henry J. George D. Wolf Kauffman, rev., 297-299 Library, American Glass Paperweights and Their Additions to Collections : 440-444 ; Makers, Melvin, rev., Genealogy, 444-445 ; Archives and Mu- Jean Sutherland seum, 445-447; Glass, 447-448 71-72 "The Amiable Lady Charms the Iron City, Admirers, Adah Menken, included famous Adah Menken in Pittsburgh," by John F. men, 260-261 Krich, 259-278 Alger books, frowned on in the HillDis- Anderson, Niles, rev. of Van Trump and trict, 287-288 Ziegler's Landmark Architecture of Alle- Allcock, Hubert, Heraldic Design: Its gheny County, Pennsylvania, 61-63 Origins, Ancient Forms and Modern "Annual Tour of 1968," by James Waldo Usage, part of composite rev., 413-416 Fawcett, 434-435 Allegheny Arsenal employees, discharged in Architects from the Hill District, list of, war hysteria, 335 291-292 Allegheny County Bar Association, William Armstrong, William H., Organs for Amer- Croghan, Jr., became member, 223 ica : The Life and Work of David Tannen- Allegheny Town, in boyhood of George B. berg, rev., 182-183 Logan, large village, 33; old Town Hall, Athletes from the HillDistrict, list of, 292- like stable, 33; Market House, open to 293 weather, 34; Pittsburgh Seminary, on top Attorneys from the HillDistrict, list of, of Seminary Hill;burned (1854); rebuilt 290-291 in present location, 34 Audubon, John James, ornithologist, friend Allegory, didactic satirical device used by of William Croghan, Jr., 217 Bracken ridge, Modern Chivalry, 24-26 Axtell, Charles, offered Willa Cather edi- Allen, Hervey, Toward the Flame, rev., torial position on The Home Monthly, 301-302 2-3

B Bond, total of $616,500, collected for payment Bagaley, Ralph, "Uncle Rafe," friend to of soldiers to defend Pittsburgh (1863), neighborhood boys, 166 337 Bank of Pittsburgh, vault fireproof, in Pitts- Boundaries of HillDistrict (early 1900's), burgh fire (1845), 136 280 Banks, John R., eyewitness account of Pitts- "Bounty jumpers" and "substitutes," attempts burgh fire (1845), 132; letter quoted on to escape described, 245 damages, 139-140 Boyd, Mary Logan, description of her fami- ly, 256 Bardsley, Charles Wareing Endell, M.A., Brandthall, Lillian Thekla (Mrs. Gore), English Surnames: Their Sources and Norwegian influence in Willa Cather's Significations, rev., 304-306 life, 8 Bascom, Mrs. Joseph (Elizabeth Ward), The Brethren in Colonial America, Donald Commemoration Gift for Charles Arbuth- F. Durnbaugh, rev., 69-70 not McClintock, 439 Bridenbaugh, Carl, Vexed and Troubled Beast-fable, device of Brackenridge, Modern Englishmen, 1690-1642, rev., 409-412 Chivalry, on perfectibility of man, 22-23 Brighton School, Staten Island, chosen for Beirne, F. C, The War of 1812, cited, 106 education of Mary Croghan (1837-1842), passim 223-224 Belfour, Stanton, remarks on 1968 re-publi- Bryan, Anne Mary, charitable deeds, 391-392 cation of William G. Johnston, Life and Bryan, Edward D., minister, Rye, N. Y., 392 Reminiscences from Birth to Manhood, by Bryan, George S., ironcommission merchant William G. Johnston Company, Pgh., 179- or broker ;trip as supercargo to San Fran- 180; "John W. Harpster, Director," 433 cisco around Cape Horn, 390-391 Belfour, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, Commemo- Bryan, Richard R,R., banker and broker, 392- ration Gift for Charles Arbuthnot Mc- 393 Clintock, 439 Bryan, Samuel Smith, Old Allegheny busi- Berdan, Mrs. John, Commemoration Gift nessman, 393-394 for Charles Arbuthnot McClintock, 439 Bryan, William F., attorney for the Illinois Biddle Boys, an interest of Hill District, 286 Central R. R., 392 Billiard rooms, Pittsburgh (1849), 362 Bryan family, "Reminiscences of George B. Blind lawyer, Modern Chivalry, partial mask Logan," 390-395 for Brackenridge, 19 Brynn, Soereo Stewart,Stewsq-t, "Some Sports in 3 Pittsburgh During the National Period, most important listed, 140 1775-1860," Part I, 345-363 Bullock, W., description of Conestoga Bucci, John, Governor William W. Scran- wagons, as portable shops, 160 ton's pollster; his papers clue to Scranton Business colleges, popular in HillDistrict, campaign strategy, state and national, 374 282 Buildings destroyed, Pittsburgh fire (1845), Byrne, Kathleen Derrigan, "Willa Cather's Pittsburgh Years, 1896-1906," 1-15

cC Churches and Clergymen of the HillDistrict, Cady, Edwin H., John Woolman, rev., 190- 291 192 Claims for work on Pittsburgh fortifications California Furnace, Westmoreland County, (1863), paid about 1905 through pork- owned by Jacob D. Mathiot and son-in- barrel legislation, 330 law, Dr. Samuel P. Cummins, 47; rebuilt Clark, Col. J. B., U. P. minister of Alle- (1966), by Gen. Richard K. Mellon, 47 gheny, organized 193 Reg't. of Penna., 245 Callahan, Howard Willworth, InMemoriam, Clonmel, the ballad singer, Modern Chivalry, 209 moves men through emotional appeal of Calvert, Monte, The Mechanical Engineer in songs and wit "for their own good," 20 America, 1830-1910, rev., 180-181 Coal Bluff Mining Co., Logan project, 400- Caplan, Ron, rev. of Marder's Hugh Henry 402 Brackenridge, 192-194 Cock fights, Pittsburgh, in places unknown, Carnegie, Andrew, contributes half of 361 voluntary fund for relief (1893-1894), 233 Commemoration Gift, fromMrs. Rolland Lee Carnegie Library, Wylie Avenue branch, Spaide, in memory of Miss Mabel Lindsay popular ;tribute to Miss Mary Lynch and Gillespie, 100 other librarians, 289 Commons, Old Allegheny Town, used for Carnegie Library of Allegheny, introduced , 34 Dreiser to Spencer, Huxley, Darwin and Company muster roll includes (1812-13), Lt. Balzac; destroyed last remnants of his Col. McFeely and Captain, later Major, Catholicism; man a mechanism, 238 McFarland, officers, 108-109 Carson, Julia M. H., Mary Cassatt: A Bi- "The Conestoga Wagon of Pennsylvania," ography, rev., 64-66 Michael J. Herrick, 155-163 Cather, Willa, Pittsburgh termed birthplace Conestoga wagon : serviced Pennsylvania of writing, 1;type of "new woman," sala- and Northwest Territory, 155; developed ried and living at boarding house, 5; at- in Lancaster County, Pa. (1750), 155; tends picnic of Glassblowers' Union with "lazy board," uses of, 156-157; construc- labor editor ofLeader, 6 ;columns, Lincoln tion, 156, 160; draft horses, breed intro- Courier, "The Passing Show" ; column duced by Penn, 157; bells important, 157- written for the Journal (Washington, 158; popular expressions associated with: D. C.) Dec. 1900-March 1901; written "To be there with bells on," 158 ; stogie, from Europe (1902), 7; skirts too short for cigar smoked by Conestoga drivers, 158; period, 9; argued with men on Pittsburgh drivers and helpers, 158-159; in American Leader, 9; nickname "Bill," 9; as Pitts- Revolution, 159; death knell by canals and burgh teacher, Central and Allegheny high railroads, 161;finally in rural areas only, schools (1903-1906), 11 161 ; Carnegie Museum, Pgh., history of, "Caution," stage horse of Adah Menken has 162, n.23 equal billing; in all biographies called Conestoga wagon, painting by E. R. Rollins, "Belle Beauty," 269-270 opp. 157 Christ Episcopal Church (Louisville), Conestoga wagons (1830), nearly 3,000 daily William Croghan, Jr., helped establish, 218 from Phila. to Pgh., 159; (1775), 10,000 Christie, Robert D., ed., "Reminiscences of made annual trip to Phila., 159 George B. Logan," 33-43, 165-177, 243-257, Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K., Com- 389-403 ;"Charles Arbuthnot McClintock," memoration Gift for Charles Arbuthnot 436-438 McClintock, 439 Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D., Com- Contemporary history, new interest in, by memoration Gift for Charles Arbuthnot modern historians, 36S-366 McClintock, 439 Cook, Donald E., Jr., "The Great Fire of Christopher Dock :Colonial Schoolmaster, Pittsburgh in 1845," 127-153 Gerald C. Studer, rev., 63-64 Cooper, Judge Thomas, famous professor of Christopher GistfsGist's Journals with Historical, chemistry, Dickinson College ;instructor of Geographical and Ethnological Notes and William Croghan, Jr., 216 Biographies of his Contemporaries, Corbin, Margaret, received Revolutionary WilliamM. Darlington, rev., 59-61 War military pension, 377

4 Courtmartials and hanging, Major Daniel estate management as farmer and surveyor, McFarland appalled at, 113-114; 115 216; became Master Mason, July 1818, Coxey, Jacob S., led "industrial army" 217; managed cotton plantation and main- through Pittsburgh (April 1894), 232 tained partnership with WilliamTompkins, 217; in branch Croghan, John, medical degree, University of active Louisville of United States Bank, 217; m. Mary Carson Pennsylvania (1813), 215 O'Hara, First Presbyterian Church of Croghan, Mary, mainly cared for by Mrs. Pittsburgh, 221 ;three children baptized at O'Hara and the Dennys, 222; elopement Trinity Church, Pittsburgh, 218; two chil- (at 14) from Brighton School with Capt. dren die, 218; Mary Croghan dies, 219; E. W. H. Schenley, (44) ; went to Eng- health improved, decided against transat- land, 225 lantic tour, 222; revived interest in busi- Croghan, William, moved to Pittsburgh with ness, 222 two surviving children (1827-1828); sold Crombie, John Newell, "The Papers of interest in Locust Grove, 220; death of Major Daniel McFarland, a Hawk of (1850), 227; final interment, Denny lot, 1812," 101; cited, WPHM, 106 passim 227 Crowds, Modern Chivalry, depict struggle Croghan, Wm., Jr., lawyer ;his enterprises "to forge unity from diversity," 20 make law study necessary, 214; early edu- Culinary specialties of ethnic groups in Hill cation, Transylvania Seminary (1808- District, 280 1811), 215; vigorous scientific training at Cuming, Fortescue, on Pittsburgh commerce Dickinson College (1811), 216; learned (1808), 160

D Florence C. McLaughlin, 377-387 Daily Gazette and Advertiser (April 11, Draft Board of the HillDistrict, 288 1845) cited on Pittsburgh fire, 136 Dreiser, Theodore, A Book About Myself, Dale, Dr. Thomas P., Logan family doctor ; cited, 229 passim; physical description of remedies; repeated sermons to homebound (1894), 230; impact of Pittsburgh on patients, 174 philosophy of life and labor, 230; reporter Damage, Pittsburgh fire (1845), extent of, in five large American cities, 231; Pitts- 137-138; further analysis, 141 burgh background on city life strengthened DAR Patriot Index, rev., 73-75 urban novels, 241;improved literary edu- Darlington, William M., Christopher Gist's cation here, 241 ;good impressions erased Journals, with Historical, Geographical by bitterness over capitalists, 241-242 and Ethnological Notes and Biographies of Dresser [Dreiser], brother of Theodore his Contemporaries, rev., 59-61 Dreiser, popular song writer, 240 Defense funds (1863), refused payment; rea- Duel, described in Major Daniel McFarland's sons, 342 journal, 118 Department of the Monongahela, headquar- Duram, James C, ed., "A Free Sorter's ters at Pittsburgh announced; Pittsburgh Thoughts on Abolitionand the Election of thought in danger of raid as Lee turned 1848," letter written by Mary H. Work northwest, 334 (1848), 77-79 Doctors serving the Hill,287 Durnbaugh, Donald F., ed., The Brethren in Dorsey, State Senator, inaugurates Pennsyl- Colonial America, rev., 69-70 vania insurance revisions (1846), 142 Dysart, Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Civil War "Down to the Sea in Slips" (WAVES), by nurse honored by soldiers, 378

E English Surnames: Their Sources and Sig- Eakin, MyrlIrene, tribute to, on retirement, nifications, Charles Wareing Endell Bards- 210 ley, M.A., rev., 304-306 East, Mrs. Frank, narrates "Story of the Enterprise Baseball Club; new game taught Big Fire," 148 by Sam Jacobus, home from Princeton, I Elias, Robert H. (ed.), Letters of Theodore 171-173 Dreiser, II,cited, 230 passim Entertainers from HillDistrict, 293 Elkin, C. W. W., M.D., rev. of Young's Ethnic groups in the Hill District, street The Medical Messiahs. A Social History locations, 280 of Health Quackery in Tzventieth Century Evans, Evelyn F., Commemoration Gift for America, 72-73;72-73 ;rev. of McCullough's The Charles Arbuthnot McClintock, 439 Johnstown Flood, 302-303 Evans, Louise Straub, Commemoration Gift Emergency relief measures, Pittsburgh fire from Donald B. Straub, 439 (1845), passed by State Legislature, 143; Exercise and competition through sports contributions and their distribution, 146- (1840-1850) :Pittsburgh Gymnasium ;boat 148 racing, with Fashion Club and Col. Black

5 Club, 358-359; steamboat competition with racing, 360; prize fighting brutal, 360-361 other river cities, 359-360; fire company Explorers and Settlers, book notes on, 306- 307

F Fire equipment, Pittsburgh (1845), in sad the Families shape, 128 Fairbairn, James, Crests of companies, Pittsburgh (1845), of Great Britain and Ireland, part of Fire insurance composite rev., 413-416 great loss, 143 Fires, form of drama in HillDistrict, 285 Family of John T. Logan: brothers and sis- Kennedy First Presbyterian Church, failed in oppo- ters; father, John, mother, Mary sition to horse racing and cock fighting, Logan, 253; children born in Baltimore; 349 lived at Churchville, Md.; country store, Allegheny Guards, parents' death, with First Ward Rifle front 253 ;after children live page, Constitution and By Laws, 246; roll, relatives, 253 captain through sergeants listed, 247 Farrago, Captain, main character in Modern Fisher, Dorothy Canfield, emphasizes im- Chivalry, uses classics both as unrealistic portance of Pittsburgh to Willa Cather, 1 retreat, and as expression of noblest demo- Footnote to Western Pennsylvania History, cratic concepts, 18-19 "A Free Soiler's Thoughts on Abolition Fawcett, James Waldo, rev. of Julia Car- and the Election of 1848," letter written by son's Mary Cassatt: A Biography, 64-66; Mary H. Work, James C. Duram, ed., rev. of BAR Patriot Index, 73-75; joint 77-79 rev. of Cady's John Woolman, and Foot racing popular in Pittsburgh (1850), Ketcham's Benjamin Franklin, 190-192; 362 rev. of Kauffman's American Copper and Fort Sumter, news of firing on, received by Brass, 297-299; rev. of Bardsley's English Logans at Second Presbyterian Church ; Surnames: Their Sources and Significa- men on streets stepped into ranks as volun- tions, 304-306; rev. of Hacker's The teers, 243 World of Andrew Carnegie, 1865-1901, Forty-mule teams hauling silver bullion to 407-409; composite rev. of five books on Eureka, work described by George B. Heraldry, 413-416; "Annual Tour of Logan, 250-251 1968," 434-435 Founders and Frontiersmen, book notes on, Feeding soldiers passing East or West, Old 306-307 City Hall, Market Street, citizen project, Frenchtown massacre (Detroit), Historical 246 Note, 106 Fights, boys (1850-1860), old Allegheny ; Frontier clergyman's ground-clearing and "Bigbugs"; "Bottom Rats"; "Manchester "frolic," Modern Chivalry, allegorical Rats," 173-174 pleasantry, 26

G Globe Cotton Factory, second building to Gambling, HillDistrict, limited to small card ignite, Pittsburgh Fire (1845), 133 games and dice shooting, 286 Goldman, M. R., M.D., "Hill District of B., Light-Horse Harry, Bi- Pittsburgh, As IKnew It," 279-295 ;home Gerson, Noel A on Fulton Street (later Fullerton), voting ography of Washington's Great Cavalry- headquarters, man, Henry Lee, rev., 187-190 280 General Goldman, Maurice or "Morry," life of; now Gillespie, Miss Mabel Lindsay, Commemora- president of Hughes & Hatcher, 288 4 tion Gift, presented by Mrs. Rolland Lee Gray, Professor A., to lecture at Western Spaide, 100 University of Pennsylvania (April 10, Gilson, Margaret Duane, former pupil, wrote 1845), 128 article about Willa Cather in The New "The Great Fire of Pittsburgh in 1845," by Yorker, 12 Donald E. Cook.Cook, Jr., 127-153

H Harding, George Logan, great-grandson of \ Hacker, Louis M., The World of Andrew Demis Lindley McFarland, donor of Ma- Carnegie, 1865-1901, rev.. 407-409 jor Daniel McFarland papers to HSWP, Hal, earliest boy friend of George B. Logan, 102 167 "John W. Harpster, Director," by Stanton Hambright, Major Frederick, veteran of Belfour, 433 Mexican War, drills boys on "Common," Harum Scarum, duelist and hunter, Modern 243-244 Chivalry, 19

6 Hawk, term used in War of 1812 for pro- national color, 279; historical street war faction, 101 names in, 280; cultural interests; national Health needs of Hill District served by: holidays with parades and fireworks ; hospitals — Mercy (1847), Passavant ethnic holidays ;elections colorful;German (1849), Montefiore (1909); numerous bands ;medicine side shows ;street corner neighborhood physicians ; sick kept mostly speakers with liberal or revolutionary at home; druggists important, 286 views : Trotzky once familiar in lower Heinrich, Karl, assistant director, HillDis- Fifth Avenue, 284-285 trict Clubhouse, 283-284 Hill District ethnic groups, schools each Heinz, Mrs. Clifford S., Commemoration attended, 290 Gift for Charles Arbuthnot McClintock, "Hill District of Pittsburgh, As IKnew 439; Commemoration Gift for W. K. It," M.R. Goldman, M.D., 279-295 Whiteford, 439 Historical and Museum Commission, papers Heitman, Francis B., cited, 102 of Martin, Duff, Fine, Leader and Heldman, Anna B., "Florence Nightingale of Lawrence await analysis, 374 HillDistrict," 287 Hitchcock, Mrs. Eleanor, signaled approach Hennessy, Bernard C, Political Education of British warships, 377 and Political Science, The National Cen- Hog worrying, Pittsburgh's 5th Ward, 361 ter for Education in Politics, 1947-1966 Home Monthly, Pgh., Willa Cather's first (121-126, 128, 139), cited in "The Scranton editorial position, 3; designed to compete Papers," by George D. Wolf, 367 withLadies' Home Journal, 3 Henry Hobson Richardson and His Works, Homer, Louise, performs at Grand Opera by Mariana Griswold Van Rensselaer with House, Pgh., 2 an introduction by James Van Trump Homestead, found depressing by Dreiser :ex- (The Prairie School Press facsimile 1967 ploited by rich, 236 edition of Houghton, Mifflin &Co.'s 1888 "Horse pieces," equestrian plays performed edition), rev., 405-407 by Adah Menken: (26 June 1861) Joan of Heraldic Design : Its Origins, Ancient Arc; (29 June) Jack Sheppard; (1 July Forms and Modern Usage, by Hubert 1861) Mazeppa, 269-270 ;Mazeppa repeat- Allcock; The Elements of Heraldry, by ed (2 and 3 July 1861) ;(6 July) first act William H. Whitmore ; The Story of of Mazeppa, last act of Putnam, The Iron Heraldry, by L. G. Pine; European Civic Son of 76,'76, 272 Coats of Arms, by Jiri Louda; and Horse races, Pittsburgh on plain below Fairbairn's Crests of the Families of Great Grant's Hill; described, 350-351; Two Britain and Ireland; a composite rev , Mile Run and Bullocks Pens, 354 413-416 Horse racing prohibited, state law (1820), Herrick, Michael J., "The Conestoga Wagon 354-355 of Pennsylvania," 155-163 Howe, Thomas M., speaker at Pittsburgh HillDistrict, population: After Civil War, "Invasion" rallies ; urged collection of half Irish from Point, some Scotch-Irish, a few million dollars, 336 Germans, a few German-Jewish families; Hutchinson, Phyllis Martin, "Reminiscences mass migrations of 1880's brought inter- of WillaCather as a Teacher," cited, 13-14

I in Brackenridge's satire, 20 Illegal sports, clandestinely pursued in Irvine, General, facsimile of order to 321-1-1- Pittsburgh, 356 son of Fort Pitt prohibiting "long bullets," In Memoriam, sixteen members, 100, not 348 fully indexed Irwin's Rope Walk, Old Allegheny Town, 34 Invective, Modern Chivalry, not prominent

" J Reminiscences from Birth to Manhood 3 b u and Family/> by Myron ffiL&^pk bnarp, 4?$ ™ri£ rB. s^ 45-57 of Stanton Belfour on, 179-180 James, Dr. Alfred Procter, compiler of In- The Johnstown Flood, David G. Mc- dex of 50 volumes for The Western Cullough, rev., 302-303 Pennsylvania Historical Magazine, 98 joyCe, Katherine Mae, Pittsburgh nurse, Johnston, William (-., eyewitness account of World War I, 378 Pittsburgh fire (1845), 131, 134; Life and Judges, from the HillDistrict, list of, 291

7 K County, later in Park Steel Co., Pgh., 396 Karsten, Peter, rev. of Calvert's The Me- Kennedy family, cousins of John T. Logan, chanical Engineer in America, 1830-1910, 395 Franklin, 180-182 Ketcham, Ralph L.,Benjamin rev., i Kauffman, Henry J., American Copper and 190-192 Brass, rev., 297-299 Knapp, Capt. James M., commander of Kelly, Eleanor P., Commemoration Gift for "Knapps Battery," George B. Logan, Charles Arbuthnot McClintock, 439 member, 244 Kennedy, Robert T., business partner of Kneass, Margarette Sybilla Bryan, favorite John T. Logan ;family listed, 395-396 of John T. Logan family, 394-395 Kennedy, Sylvester, farm in Lancaster Coun- Krich,Kricti, John F., "The Amiable Lady Charms ty, 396-397 the Iron City, Adah Isaacs Menken in Kennedy, Winfield S., farmer in Lancaster Pittsburgh," 259-278

L "shinny," 171 ; photo of home, "Wood- Ladies' Sewing Society, Second Presby- lawn," opp. 173; brief service (1863) at terian Church, travelled to meetings in seventeen in Maryland, without battle, dur- omnibus, "Old 76" 166 ing Morgan's invasion, 244; 90-day service Lafayette, The Guest of the Nation, by Jane (1864) in 193 Reg't. of Penna. Volunteers Bacon Maclntire, rev., 299-301 guarding "substitutes" and "bounty jump- Landmark Architecture of Allegheny Coun- ers," 245 ;discharged at eighteen, 246 ;one ty, Pennsylvania, James D. Van Trump of 100 men marching with ammunitionless and Arthur P. Ziegler, rev., 61-63 muskets in 1877 railroad riot, turned back Lawrence, David L., First Citizen of Hill by mob, 252-253; married Frances G. District, 290 Lyon :wedding trip, 397-398 Leader, Willa Cather copy editor and head- Logan, Henrietta Leech Bryan, wife of John line writer (1897), 7 T. Logan, 393 Legal sports, Pittsburgh (1803-1818) : fenc- Logan, James Kennedy, "Uncle James," i ing, foot racing, wrestling, 355 ; hunting mercantile coal business near Monongahela and fishing necessities, 355 City, 254; eccentric in-laws, 254; descrip- l Levy (12^c),(\2/2 c), cost of large dish of ice tion of coal business, 254 ;Logan-Gregg & cream in old Allegheny, 175 Co., bought mine, lost money, 254; only Lewis, Edith, Cather friend (1903-1947), surviving members, Frederick Knight literary executrix, 7 Logan, and mother, Mrs. Virginia Knight Library, Pittsburgh literary magazine, twen- Logan, 255 ; Frederick composed, "Mis- ty-four items by Willa Cather, 11 souri Waltz," 255 ; Uncle James finally Locust Grove, Croghan homestead, partially was supported by George B. Logan, 255 converted to stock farm, 219 Logan, John T., assumed large part of lia- Logan, "Aunt Eliza," lived mainly with bility in flour milling business (1857), John T. Logan family, 253-254 175-177; speaks at pole and flag raising Logan, George, plans for flour mill in on front lawn, workmen from Irwin's rope- Duluth abortive, 247-248 walk invited, 243; Orderly Sergeant for Logan, George B., m. Frances Grant Lyon; Home Guard Company, drilled in hall on family listed, 32; community and business Rebecca Street, 244; squad built defenses responsibilities, 32 overlooking Hazelwood; part of Pitts- Logan, George B., Sunday School at Second burgh defense, 244; apprenticed at twelve Presbyterian Church, Fifth Ave., Pgh., Mr. to Lancaster merchant, 256; finished ap- Robert Totten, his first teacher, 165; prenticeship at twenty-one, then to Pitts- brought lunch, S. S. in afternoon, 166; burgh (1829), 256; formed Logan & when older, taught by James T. Brady, Kennedy (1831), prospered, 256-257; wife 166 ; schools ; old house, now corner of and six children at family home, "Wood- Ridge and Grant, 167; Mrs. Singers, lawn," 257; son George had difficulty pay- Sandusky St., 168; "Bakeoven," Western ing allhis father's pledges, 257; paralyzed Ave., near Allegheny Ave., Miss Josie last five years of life, 257 Maitland, 18, teacher, 168; Wakeham, man Logan-Gregg & Co., thriving business with teacher, basement of Christ Episcopal gold and silver mining cities in Utah, Church, Union Ave., 168-169; Professor Nevada (1873), 248 1 Lewis Bradley's School, Federal St., then "Long bullets" and gambling, petition hilltop near Observatory, 169; father's against, 347 store (at 16), 170; sports: sledding, skat- Lossing, B. J., Pictorial Field Book of War ing, swimming, boating and hitching to of 1812, cited, 106 tow of flatboats, 170; camping, taking Louda, Jiri, European Civic Coats of Arms, eight-oared boat to Conneaut Lake part of composite rev., 413-416

8 Lundy's Lane, sketch of battlefield (1814), 383; press release concerning duties of 116-117; description of battle, 121-122 WAVES, 384; interviewed about Lynch, Commander Charles McK., in charge WAVES, 384 of Pittsburgh Naval Procurement Office, Lyon family, genealogy of, "Reminiscences of George B. Logan/' 389-390

M McNulty, Michael F., rev. of Melvin's McAfee, Captain Mildred H., first woman American Glass Paperweights and Their ever commissioned in U.S. Navy, 379; Makers, 71-72 background, 379; summarizes role of Madison Furnace, Mathiot interest in; be- WAVES, World War II,387 came manager with a supervising manager McClelland, James, letter to Ireland about (1844), 47 Pittsburgh fire (1845), 132 Maglone, or Malone, Mrs., inquiry about, McClintock, Charles Arbuthnot, Memorial after Pittsburgh fire (1845), 145, 146 by Robert D. Christie, 436-438 ;Commemo- "The Manuscript and Miscellaneous Collec- ration Gifts listed, 439 tions of the Historical Society of Western McClung, Isabelle, friend of Willa Cather, Pennsylvania. A Preliminary Guide" by 11; lived with McClungs, 11; European John W. Harpster, 80-97, involving six col- trip with Isabelle, 12 lections and more than 105 items. Not in- McCreery, William, Civil War letters to dexed here; Part 7, involving DA collec- Jacob D. Mathiot interesting, 48 tions, 97 boxes, not indexed here, 198-208; McCullough, David G., The Johnstown Part 7 concluded, 309-326, not indexed Flood, rev., 302-303 here; Part 8, 417-430, not indexed here McFarland, Major Daniel, 1812 papers of, Marder, Daniel, Hugh Henry Brackenridge, 101; Washington background, 102; gene- rev., 192-194 alogy inBoyd Crumrine Collection, Wash- Mary Cassatt: A Biography, Julia Carson, ington and Jefferson College, 102n; note- rev., 64-66 book (1813), counting of Presidential elec- Mathiot, George, m. Quaker, Ruth Davies, tion votes, 106; resigned commission, 108; Maryland (1786), 45; and wife moved to voluntarily reinstated, 108; journal (April Connellsville ; eleven children, all had 2, through May 30, 1814), 109-118; small schooling, 45 ;father of Jacob, Revolution- notebook (July 3-25, 1814), 120-121; death ary soldier, 46 at Lundy's Lane, 122;disposition of estate, Mathiot, Henry, youngest brother of Jacob 123 ;copies of will,124 D. Mathiot, medical career financed by McFarland, Dennis, letter from brother, Jacob, 52; becomes Methodist minister, 55 Major Daniel McFarland, from Niagara, Mathiot, Jacob D., became Methodist, 46; 104-106 State Legislature (1831), 46; offered nom- McGraw, Mrs. Curtis, Commemoration Gift ination for Congressional District by for Charles Arbuthnot McClintock, 439 Democratic-Whigs, 47; clerk in Treasury McHattie, Lida, retired Pittsburgh teacher Department, Washington, D. C. (1861- established Willa Cather Fund, 15 1865), 48; retirement (1852), 48; carried Maclntire, Jane Bacon, Lafayette, the Guest burdens of entire clan, 52-55 ; "likeness" of the Nation, rev., 299-301 taken by Mathew Brady, 55; careful ac- McKinley, Pres. William, and Mrs. McKin- count of expenditures, 56 ley attend opening performance of Pitts- Mathiot, Jean Jacques, m. Catherine Mar- burgh Symphony (1897), 2 garet Bernard, emigrated from Lorraine, McKnight, Robert, eyewitness account of France, to Lancaster County (1754), 45 Pittsburgh fire (1845), 131 Mathiot, Joshua, younger brother of Jacob, McLaughlin, Florence G,C, rev. of Van law career promising, 49; letter to Jacob Deusen's William Henry Seward, 66-69; created misunderstanding, 49-50; recon- rev. of Weslager's The English on the ciliation, 50-51 Delaware, 183-187; rev. of Maclntire's Mathiot and Paull, firm, after Isaac Meason, Lafayette, the Guest of the Nation, 299- Jr.'s death, 46 301; "Down to the Sea in Slips," 377-387 ; Mathiot Papers, collection and personal, rev. of Bridenbaugh's Vexed and Troubled business, legal papers and diaries in pos- Englishmen, 1590-1642, 409-412 session of Historical Society of Western McLaughlin, Lt. Wanda, notebook furnished Pennsylvania, 45n; letters from, Myron B. source material for "Down to the Sea in Sharp, ed., 195-197 Slips," 377-387 '; civilian background, 380; Mattfield, Mary S., "Modern Chivalry :The WAVE training, 380-382 ; WAVE songs, Form," Part Two, 17-29 381-383; Pittsburgh duty, 382-387 Mazeppa, play providing first famous role McMurry, Donald L., Coxey's Army : A for Adah Menken in the United States Study of the Industrial Army Movement and Europe, 260 ;Adah opened inMazeppa, of 1894, cited, 232 3 June 1861, in Albany, 269

9 Meason, Mathiot and Paull, partnership Mob characters, Brackenridge's Modern formed ; Mathiot manager, Ross Iron Chivalry : Chapman ; Tom the Tinker ; Works (1818), for over 30 years, 46 O'Dell the Revolutionist; Frenchman; The Medical Messiahs. A History of Health vendor of patent medicines, etc., 17 Quackery in Twentieth Century America, Mobocracy, perils of, emphasized by articu- by James Harvey Young, rev., 72-73 late mob in Modern Chivalry, 17 Medical treatment at Sackett's Harbor, May "Modern Chivalry :The Form," Part Two, 14, 1814, deplorable, 114-115 by Mary S. Mattfield, 17-29 Mellon, Thomas, eyewitness account of Pitts- Modern Chivalry (Brackenridge), narrative burgh fire (1845), 131 frame of, forum for canvassing early Kelvin, Jean Sutherland, American Glass democratic institutions and principles, 17 Paperweights and Their Makers, rev., 71- Moorhead, James Kennedy, contractor build- 72 ing Pennsylvania Canal, later owned Members, new (1967), 99 Pittsburgh Novelty Works, 255; great Menken, Adah Isaacs, centennial of "The achievement Slackwater Navigation of Naked Lady" (10 August 1868), 259; Monongahela River, profitable, 255-256; controversy over facts of her life, 259; four Navigation Company bought by U.S. husbands, 260 ;overnight notoriety through Government, tolls abolished, 256 ; General story of party in Dayton, 262-263 ;Appen- Moorhead Congressman for several terms, dix I, dates and plays performed in Pitts- 256 burgh; Appendix II, frequency of play Moorhead, Jane Logan, wife of James Ken- performances, 277-278 nedy Moorhead, 255 Militia, Fayette-Westmoreland counties, Moreell, Admiral Ben, from Hill District, Jacob I),Mathiot, colonel, 46 commanded Seabees in World War II, Miller, Ann Hupp, defended fort near Clays- 288 yille against Indians, 377-378 Mt. Vernon Furnace, Jacob D. Mathiot man- Millikin, Dr. Daniel, letter from Major ager of, for Isaac Meason (1813), 46 Daniel McFarland, 103, 104 Mt. Washington, a Pittsburgh view loved Miners' post office, soap box in desert near by Theodore Dreiser, 236-237 Austin, Nevada, 251 Mysterious stranger, probably Robert Henry "Missouri Waltz," composed by Frederick Newell, Adah Menken's third husband, Logan, 255 271-272

Us Negroes of the Hill District, problems of, Center for Education in Politics , „ , , „ ,, .,, National >T2^? . r (Ford Foundation), record of support of Nevin, Ethelbert, friend of Willa Cather, 9; action-intellectuals, 366-367 original of gifted brother in "A Death <;„ «,.o „ ™;-c in Desert," 9 xt^;™i :™,M companies, ethics<*u;~ of, the National fire insurance Newlin, Claude M., cited in article on 141-142 Modern Chivalry, 19-26 passim National Intelligencer, quotes eyewitness News media representatives from Hill Dis- William Brackenridge, on Pittsburgh fire, trict, list of, 293 138-139 Nickelodeons, the HillDistrict, 287 National origin, unimportant to Bracken- North Church, joined by Logan family ridge, 20 (1867), 166

oO Marie and Ellsworth Tableaux in perform- O'Fin the Irishman, Modern Chivalry, out- ing the evacuation of Harper's Ferry (25 moded revolutionist, 19 June), 269 Old Allegheny Town, omnibusses, 34 Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. David B., Commemo- "Old Drury," Pittsburgh theater, description ration Gift for Charles Arbuthnot Mc- of, 261-262: unsuccessful until William Clintock, 439 Henderson, actor-manager, announced O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Commemo- Adah Menken (1859), 262; popular among ration Gift for Charles Arbuthnot Mc- military (1861), 264; Henderson closed Clintock, 439 winter season, April; re-opened in May Campaign (1813), mismanagement with the Wallers in Othello and The of, 107 Duchess of Malfi, successful, 264; Adah O'Regan, Teague, "Irish clown," Modern Menken returned to Pittsburgh (24 June Chivalry, satirized for combination of ig- 1861) in Maseppa, The French Spy and norance and self-assurance, 20; burlesque, Lola Montez; also appeared with Mile. 22

10 p 133-137; marker, photo of, opp. 140; Panic of 1893, Pittsburgh, winter of 1894, benefits future development, 143; the J. period of strikes, suffering, 231-232; chari- Heron Foster map of, 144; reported in table organizations help poor, 233 local newspapers, 144-145; death toll, 145- Panic of 1907, Hill District merchants tided 146146;;stories of in later papers :Pittsburgh over customers ; welfare agencies of each Leader, 25th anniversary story, 149; un- ethnic group aided all, 289 known paper (April 10, 1883), 149-150; "The Papers of Major Daniel McFarland, 150-151 ; William Seaman's account a Hawk of 1812," by John Newell Crombie, (1908); (July 25, 101 1916), 151-152; Pittsburgh Press (April Parody, used as satirical tool by Bracken- 1936), 152; destroyed almost one-fourth ridge, Modern Chivalry, 21; praise of of income of William Croghan, Jr., 226 natural beauty, sermons, oration, ballad, Pittsburgh, focal point for westward advance, lecture, 21; congressional debate, 22 ;ex- 159 cesses of romance, 22 Pittsburgh fortifications (1863), shown on "The Passing Show," columns, diary of map in Pennsylvania Room of Carnegie Willa Cather's Pittsburgh years, 7-8 Library, 330; completed by July 3, 1863; "Paul's Case" and "Double Birthday," Willa reactivated volunteer regiments in city, Cather used Pittsburgh scenes and people for, 2 Pittsburgh Horticultural Society , William Pennsylvania :Birthplace of a Nation, by Croghan, Jr., active member, 223 Sylvester K. Stevens, cited in "The Scran- Pittsburgh morale (1863), low: explosion ton Papers," by George D. Wolf, 365 at Allegheny Arsenal; casualty lists; Pennsylvania Canal, location, 128 123rd and 136th Pennsylvania volunteers PicNic, country residence of William disbanded ;first draft scheduled for July ; Croghan, Jr. (1835), 223; academic farm- "Copperheads," 331 ing, 223; health of William Croghan im- Pittsburgh Naval Procurement officers list- proved, 223 ed, 383; special contributions of, 385 Pine, L. G., The Story of Heraldry, part of Pittsburgh prosperity (1894) begins return, composite rev., 413-416 dedicated businessmen, 232 Pip and a bit (6^c), cost of children's dish Pittsburgh railroad strike and riot described, of ice cream, Old Allegheny, 175 251-253 Pitcher, Molly, Revolutionary War military Political Education and Political Science, pension, 377 The National Center for Education in Pittsburgh (1896-1906), hospitable to arts: Politics, 1947-1966, 121-126, 128, 139, by Carnegie Institute, 1-2; Alvin Theatre, 2; Bernard C. Hennessy, cited in "The Scran- Grand Opera House, 2; Burton Holmes ton Papers," by George B. Wolf, 367 lectures, 2; Pittsburgh Symphony, 2 Politicians from Hill District, list of, 291 Pittsburgh, as borough (1794) passed anti- "Prairie schooner," superior to Conestoga sports laws, 351-352; inadequate law en- wagon in far West, 160-161 forcement, 352; McKeesport races, 352- Presbyterian Hospital, early years of, 402- 354; facsimile of announcement of Pitts- 403 burgh races, 353 Professional and business men from Hill Pittsburgh Council committee, surveys fire District, 293 passim damage (1845), 140 Protestant Orphan Asylum of Pittsburgh and Pittsburgh Dispatch, rated by Sarah Killi- Allegheny, favorite project of Logan fami- kelly as superior, 237; Theodore Dreiser ly, 398-400 reporter on; good opinion of staff, 237; Pseudonyms, Willa Cather, used many in wrote forty-two feature columns in six writing for Home Monthly and Lincoln months, 239 Courier, 4 Pittsburgh fire (April 10, 1845), weather, Public horse racing (1848), inEast Liberty, 129; alleged origins, 130; progress traced, 361-362

R playground for youngsters, adults ;modern Raids on speakeasies and houses of ill-fame clubhouse, furnished by city; Pittsburgh in the HillDistrict, 285-286 Lyceum, fine football and teams, Rapp, Frederick, Jr., offered paintings for 283-284 $300 by William Croghan, Jr., 221 Reimbursement of factory hands for work on Recreational facilities, Hill District : Boone 1863 fortifications pledged by General Alley, scene of baseball, football, basket- Brooks, 337-338; newspaper accounts, 338- ball ;many injuries, no one hospitalized ; 339; refused to declare martial law, 339 soccer or , late falland Religious activity, HillDistrict :proselyting winter, with tin can; sled riding danger- unsuccessful ; Salvation Army ;church re- ous; Washington Park or "Basin," city vival meetings ;"New Covenant Mission to

11 the Jews," led by Reverend Maurice Ridge, northwest from Seminary Hill,homes Ruben, 285 of Marshalls, Bowens, Logans, Forsythes, Religious views of Brackenridge, Modern Blacks, the McKnights, 35 Chivalry, moderate except for backwoods Riot, Pittsburgh (1877), strike, 251; de- camp meeting, 21 scription of fight between Philadelphia Militiaand crowd, many killedand wound- "Reminiscences of George B. Logan/' intro- ed, 252; Militia entrenched in Round duced by Robert D. Christie, Director of House, 252; looting, burning of cars fires the Historical Society of Western Penn- and elevator, 252; permission publish, Mrs. Union Station wheat sylvania; to local regiments not called downtown, 252; William Seifert, Jr., 31-43 ;Part Two, in- by D. Christie, soldiers retreat to country Sunday morn- troduction Robert Director ing, ; men armed of the Historical Society of Western Penn- 252 100 with ammunition- 165-177; Three, D. less old muskets from Court House turned sylvania, Part Robert back by mob, 252-253 ;artillery on bridges Christie, ed., 243-257; Part Four, last in- fades by Sunday stallment, to , 253; mob Robert D. Christie, ed., 389-403 night, 253; great loss paid by Allegheny "Reminiscences of Willa Cather as a Teach- County in Riot Bonds, 251 er," by Phyllis Martin Hutchinson, 13-14 Riot Bonds, sold in Allegheny County to pay Reservoir, Bedford Avenue, enlarges Pitts- damages in Railroad Strike (1877), 253 burgh's water system (1844), 127 "Robert D. Christie, Director Emeritus," by Richey, Helen, McKeesport aviator for Agnes Lynch Starrett, 431-432 British, World War II,378 Roebling, John, builds first suspension bridge Riddle, Samuel, editor of Pittsburgh Evening in world, Pittsburgh, 128 Gazette, responsible for much of 1863 in- Roosevelt, Theodore, The Naval War of vasion hysteria, 332, 333 ;instigated arsenal 1812, Vol. II, cited in "The Papers of dismissals, 335 ;proposed subscription fund Major Daniel McFarland," 113; 119 for defense as temporary loan to govern- Roselia Foundling Asylum, work for un- ment, 336 wed mothers and adoption of babies, 286

sS tories of other gubernatorial administra- Salisbury, Ruth, rev. of Allen's Toward the tions, 374 Flame, 301, 302 Scranton Papers, final repository, the Sanitary Fair, Allegheny, very successful, Archives of the Pennsylvania Historical 246 and Museum Commission; personal papers Sanitation in HillDistrict, no bath facilities sent to home in Dalton, Pennsylvania ;661 or indoor toilets; sanitation wagons, 280 cartons in Harrisburg and 76 at Dalton, Satire, American change in, anticipated by 367-368367-36% ; contents and research potential : Brackenridge, 27; shift in emphasis to 38.5% of 251 cartons of "General Files," humor, 29 junk; 128 cartons of "Subject Files," of Schenley, Mary Croghan, generous gifts to major significance ;129 cartons of "Official Pittsburgh, 227 Releases" ; 85 cartons of "Legislative Schenley household, visited by William Files" ; 10 cartons of "Boards and Com- Croghan, Jr. (1845); Mary's father con- mission Records" ; one carton for Secre- doned marriage, 226 tary to the Governor (telephone limits Schlesinger, Arthur M.,Jr., "On the Writing records) ; "Personal Files," picture of of Contemporary History," Atlantic abortive Presidential candidacy, 368-373;36S-373; Monthly (March 1967, 69-71), cited in "Subject Files," analysis reveals interests "The Scranton Papers,"Papers/' 366 of administration; economic interests Schools, Hill District: public school rated; stressed, 10 cartons ; invitations, 24 car- devoted teachers; Miss Martha Graham tons ; education, 8 cartons ; water conser- outstanding; school picnics at Rock Point, vation, 7 cartons ; political campaigns, 4 281;Moorhead School, named for General cartons ;1964 Presidential campaign, 3 car- James K. Moorhead, Centre Avenue; tons ; county job files ; public relations daughter Elizabeth wrote Whirling Spindle and speeches, 129 cartons ;legislative files, on family life in Centre Avenue home, 85 cartons and 11 of correspondence, 368- 281 ;high schools in HillDistrict;Central 373373;;personal files, 76 cartons, information and Fifth Avenue; eighth grade diploma on abortive quest for Presidency, political thought sufficient, 281 withdrawal, death of Walter Alessandroni, Scranton, William W., campaign for Presi- 373 dency most valuable material for scholar "The Scranton Papers," by George D. Wolf, in personal files, 373; complete journalistic 365-376 clipping file, 373; John Bucci reports as Security officers from HillDistrict, list of, pollster, 374 i yt9i Scranton Model, to serve as guide tb^his- Se4bel,SHbel, George, friend of Willa Cather, 4;

12 read French together, 4-5; entertained Gift in memory of Miss Mabel Lindsay Dorothy Canfield Fisher and Willa Cather Gillespie, 100 at Christmas, 5 ;read poems in April Twi- Sports in Pittsburgh (1775-1794), disorder- lights, 5 ly;game of "long bullets," 345-347 ;towns- Settlement Houses, HillDistrict: Kingsley, people had many sports, including "long voluntary contributions, Irene Kaufmann, bullets," 347 by Kaufmann family; welcomed all ethnic Stanton, Edwin M., friend of Pittsburgh ; groups ; aided family, social problems ; prevented shipment of cannon from Pitts- classes for entertainment, vocational train- burgh (1860) ;battery for city (1863) ;ap- ing; Boy Scouts; Americanization, pre- proved home guard (1863), 332 natal clinics, well-baby clinics, visiting Starrett, Agnes Lynch, "Robert D. Christie, nurses ;showed need for improvements in Director Emeritus," 431-432 public welfare;directors listed, 288-289 Steel barons of Pittsburgh, resented by Sharp, Myron B., "Jacob D. Mathiot and Dreiser as reporter, 229 Family," 45-57; ed., "Letters from the Stephens, Norris L., rev. of Armstrong's Mathiot Papers," 195-197 Organs for America :The Life and Work Shooting matches, not widely accepted in of David Tannenberg, 182-183 Pittsburgh, 357; most matches held in Sterrit, Elizabeth S. Bryan, thumbnail Allegheny, not in Pittsburgh, 361 sketch of, 391 Smeltzer, W. Guy, rev. of Durnbaugh's The Stotz, Charles M., rev. of Van Rensselaer's Brethren in Colonial America, 69-70 Henry Hobson Richardson and His Smith, Captain John B., April 1861, offered Works, 405-407 to train Adah Menken to perform the title Straub, Donald B., Commemoration Gift for role in Mazeppa, a male role, 269 Louise Straub Evans, 439 Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L., Jr., Studer, Gerald C, Christopher Dock : Commemoration Gift for Charles Arbuth- Colonial Schoolmaster, 63-64 not McClintock, 439 Sun (New York), Willa Cather, summer Soderbergh, Peter A., "Theodore Dreiser in guest critic for, 8 Pittsburgh, 1894," 229-242 Swetnam, George, rev. of Studer's Christo- "Some'Some Sports in Pittsburgh During the Na- pher Dock :Colonial Schoolmaster, 63-64 ; tional Period, 1775-1860," by Soeren "Thirty Days of Panic," 329-343 Stewart Brynn, Part I,345-363 Swift, Rev. E. P., extract from sermon on Spaide, Mrs. Rolland Lee, Commemoration Pittsburgh fire (1845), 131-132

T fortifications (1863), 329-330 Theaters in Pittsburgh, pre-Civil War : Tobacco, use by young of Hill District dis- Foster's New National Theatre (later approved of, 287 Apollo); two variety, The Gaieties and Toleration in the Hill District, degrees of, Trimble's Varieties; Masonic Hall, 261; 290 best "Old Drury," presided over by G. A. Toward the Flame, by Hervey Allen, rev., Cooke, opened 1833 ; Edmund Forrest, 301-302 Tyrone Power, and Junius Brutus Booth Travels of Logan, George B.:western busi- appeared here, 261 ness trip (1873), 248; description of travel "Theodore Dreiser in Pittsburgh, 1894," conditions, 249; attends services at Mor- by Peter A. Soderbergh, 229-242 mon Tabernacle, describes Salt Lake City, Third Presbyterian Church, saves western 249; description of stage coach trip to Pittsburgh from fire (1845), 133-135 Pioche, 249-250; visits customers, 250; "Thirty Days of Panic," by George Swetnam, orders for picks and shovels of Pittsburgh 329-343 pattern, 250; sleeps in "Boot" of stage on Thomas, Samuel W., "William Croghan, Jr. way to railroad north of Austin, 251 ;on (1794-1850)," 213-227 return, finds Panic of 1873 at Pittsburgh, Thurston, George H., ed., Pittsburgh Dis- 251 patch, brought suit against U.S. Govern- Trotzky, Leon, familiar in cafes on lower ment for 159 claimants working on city Fifth Avenue before 1917, 285

V P., Jr., Landmark Architecture of Alle- Van Deusen, Glyndon G., William Henry gheny County, Pennsylvania, rev., 61-63 Seward, rev., 66-69 Vexed and Troubled Englishmen, 1590-1642, Van Rensselaer, Mariana Griswold, Henry by Carl Bridenbaugh (Oxford University Hobson Richardson and His Works with Press, 1968), rev., 409-412 an introduction by James Van Trump, rev., Volunteer firecompanies, Pittsburgh (1845), 405-407 listed, 133 Van Trump, James D., and Zie£ler, Arthur

13 w Miss Cather in 1902, opp. 1; Carnegie Walker, Dr. Mary, Pennsylvania Civil War Music Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa., Old Central surgeon, 378 High School, Hotel Schenley, 114 17th Wall, William Coventry, two oilpaintings of Street, (c.1900), 8-9 fire on exhibit at Carnegie Institute, 148 "William Croghan, Jr. (1794-1850)," Samuel "Washow" pattern, Pittsburgh shovel made W. Thomas, 213-227 for silver ore trade, 250 William Henry Seward, Glyndon G. Van Waterworks, first for Pittsburgh (1828), 127 Deusen, rev., 66-69 WAVES, become officialpart of U.S. Navy, Williams, Edward G., rev. of Darlington's 378-379 ;recruiting experiences :Erie, 383 ; Christopher Gist's Journals with Histori- Meadville, 383-384; inducting 75 WAVES cal, Geographical and Ethnological Notes during Pittsburgh Pirate baseball game, and Biographies of his Contemporaries, 385 ; ship launching, 385 ;fashion parade- 59-61 ;rev. of Gerson's Light Horse Harry, recruiting drive, 386; uniforms, World A Biography of Washington's Great War II,shown in pictures, opp. 384-385; Cavalryman, General Henry Lee, 187-190 total enlistment figures for national, 387; Wolf, George D., "The Scranton Papers," for Pittsburgh office, 387 365-376; "The Scranton Papers," recom- Wemyss, Francis Courtney, Wemyss' mends one historian as participant ob- Chronology of the American Stage from server for each gubernatorial administra- 1752 to 1852, cited, 261-262 tion, 375-376 Weslager, C. A., The English on the Dela- Woltman, Frederick E., dismissal from Uni- ware, rev., 183-187 versity of Pittsburgh over-simplified by White, Theodore H., "The Action Intellec- Dreiser to prove point in social reform, tuals," Life (June 9, 1967, 44, 57), cited 242 in "The Scranton Papers," by George D. Woodlawn, Allegheny, home to three gener- Wolf, 366 ations of Logans, 31 Whiteford, W. K., Commemoration Gift Work, Mary H., "A Free Soiler's Thoughts from Mrs. CliffordS. Heinz, 439 on Abolition and the Election of 1848," Whitmore, William H., The Elements of letter, James CC. Duram, ed., 77-79 Heraldry, part of composite rev., 413-416 The World of Andrew Carnegie, 1865-1901, "Willa Cather's Pittsburgh Years 1896- by Louis M. Hacker, rev., 407-409 1906," by Kathleen Derrigan Byrne, 1-15 World War Iofficers from the HillDistrict, "Willa Cather's Pittsburgh Years," photos, 288

Y Young, Samuel, cites Pittsburgh fire in Young, James Harvey, The Medical Mes- autobiography (1890), 130; autobiographi- siahs. A History of Health Quackery in cal material, 140 Twentieth Century America, rev., 72-73

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