Cleveland Family Chronicles
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Morley Genealogy
MORLEY FAMILY GENEALOGY: Albert Morley Family, of Painesville, Ohio, his parentage, siblings, and descendants This genealogy was begun in 1999, as part of the centennial celebration of Morley Library, in Painesville, Ohio. Since that time many resources have become available, especially on the internet. These were used in updating the original version. Compiled by Carl Thomas Engel, Reference Librarian, Adult and Teens Services, Morley Library, 1992 to 2020. PROGENITOR OF THIS BRANCH OF THE MORLEY FAMILY THOMAS MORLEY a.k.a. Thomas Morley, Jr. b. 20 MAR 1763, in Westfield, Massachusetts son of Thomas Morley he b. 1724 d. 20 SEP 1795 bur. Sennett Rural Cemetery, Sennett, Cayuga County, New York “In the 72 year of his age” (first burial in the cemetery) [WWW.CAYUGAGENEALOGY.ORG] m. to Sarah (Phelps) Morley she b. 1730 d. 1779 d. 2 MAR 1813, in Cayuga County, New York of what was then termed as cold fever, an epidemic prevailing in New York State that winter bur. Sennett Rural Cemetery, Cayuga County, New York “In the 50 year of his age” [WWW.CAYUGAGENEALOGY.ORG] m. 17 MAR 1793 to Penelope W. Remington a.k.a. Nelly or Nellie she b. 16 AUG 1775, in Brutus, New York d. 13 SEP 1863, “In the 89 year of her age,” retired to rest in apparent good health, found dead the next morning bur. Sennett Rural Cemetery, Sennett, Cayuga County, New York [WWW.CAYUGAGENEALOGY.ORG] children: 1. JULIA (MORLEY) GILLET b. 3/31 DEC 1793, in Brutus, New York member of the Disciple Church of Painesville at the time of its organization in 1843 "She was a woman of strong personality, and held very decided views of life. -
Ancestry of George W. Bush Compiled by William Addams Reitwiesner
Ancestry of George W. Bush (b. 1946) Page 1 of 150 Ancestry of George W. Bush compiled by William Addams Reitwiesner The following material on the immediate ancestry of George W. Bush was initially compiled from two sources: The ancestry of his father, President George Bush, as printed in Gary Boyd Roberts, Ancestors of American Presidents, First Authoritative Edition [Santa Clarita, Cal.: Boyer, 1995], pp. 121-130. The ancestry of his mother, Barbara Bush, based on the unpublished work of Michael E. Pollock, [email protected]. The contribution of the undersigned consists mostly in collating and renumbering the material cited above, adding considerable information from the decennial censuses and elsewhere, and HTML-izing the results. The relationships to other persons (see the NOTES section below) are intended to be illustrative rather than exhaustive, and are taken mostly from Mr. Roberts' Notable Kin and Ancestors of American Presidents books, with extensions, where appropriate, from John Young's American Reference Genealogy and from my own, generally unpublished, research. This page can be found at two places on the World Wide Web, first at http://hometown.aol.com/wreitwiesn/candidates2000/bush.html and again at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~addams/presidential/bush.html. The first site will be updated first and more frequently, while the second site will be more stable. William Addams Reitwiesner [email protected] Ancestry of George W. Bush George Walker Bush, b. New Haven, Conn., 6 July 1946, Governor of Texas from 1994 to 2000, U.S. President from 2001 1 m. Glass Memorial Chapel, First United Memorial Church, Midland, Texas, 5 Nov. -
Use Control + F to Search This Document Painesville
USE CONTROL + F TO SEARCH THIS DOCUMENT PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH 1891 © Judy J. Stebbins 3/1/2017 PAINESVILLE TELEGRPAH Asst. Cor., Bell Burt Painesville, Ohio Asst. Guard, E. L Ranson J. P. Barden, Editor and Proprietor G. T. Ranson and niece and her husband, Mr. and Jan. 7, 1891 Wednesday Mrs. Will Ostrander went to Cleveland. p. 1 Indian War The fight was between the Indians and a Kirtland detachment sent out by Gen. Miles from the Mrs. Almenda Hassenger and husband are Rosebud Agency to bury the dead Indians killed visiting her brothers and sister. at the Wounded Knee battle of Dec. 29. The Fred Daniels left for Pennsylvania after a short hostile Sioux, objecting to the burial of their visit with his sister, Almeda dead by their pale faced foes, opened fire, and Mr. Charles Van Deusen has lately returned to after desperate and hard fighting they were Kirtland. forced to return to the protection of the friendly There were family gatherings at Mr. P. H. ravines. No deaths were reported. Red Cloud is Booth’s and at Mr. Egbert Pierson’s Christmas to attempt to go to the agency and sends to the Day. agency for help in case of a fight. Red Cloud will Eddie Hafele spent the holidays at home. bring about 300 bucks with him. All the troops Newton Whitcomb lost a horse last Sunday. at the agency have been putting up breastworks, Bert Booth, wife and baby were thrown from as it is fully expected the Indians will make an their cutter, not even awaking the baby. -
THE VANGUARD Journal of the Military Intelligence Corps Association
April 2010 THE VANGUARD Journal of the Military Intelligence Corps Association Feature: LTC Thomas Knowlton Biography Revisited www.micorps.org THE VANGUARD MICA Scholarships Volume 15, Number 2 The 2009 Military Intelligence Corps Association scholarship Publisher campaign recently concluded. Once again, this year, all of the submitted COL Larry D. Bruns, USA, Retired application packets were well prepared and extremely competitive. Editor All applicants should be justifiably proud of their achievements. We John DellaGiustina (LTC, Ret) wish all of you the very best in your future academic endeavors and Editorial Mail encourage you to apply for the scholarship again in 2010. P.O. Box 13020, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85670-3020 We extend our congratulations to the following individuals who Email: [email protected] were selected for receipt of a Military Intelligence Corps Association Website: http://www.micorps.org scholarship for 2009: Purpose: THE VANGUARD is the official Bethany N. Carson, Spanish Fork, UT journal of the Military Intelligence Corps Association (MICA) for its members and Rayleen M. Lewis, Grovetown, GA sponsors. The quarterly journal serves as a professional forum for sharing Michelle N. Cruikshank, Boston, MA knowledge, preserving history, and Sara A. Erway, Galesburg, MI honoring civilian and military members of the Corps. Aaron M. Saunders, Springfield, VA Disclaimer: All rights reserved. The opinions expressed in THE VANGUARD are those of the authors and do not The MICA Scholarship Program provides scholarships for individuals necessarily represent the position of the pursuing undergraduate degrees or technical certificates. Scholarships MICA. The content does not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S. -
1916-1917 Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University
N BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY OBITUARY RECORD OF YALE GRADUATES I916-I917 PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN Thirteenth Series No 10 July 1917 BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Entered as second-class matter, August 30, 1906, at the-post-office at New Haven, Conn, under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894 The Bulletin, which is issued monthly, includes 1. The University Catalogue 2 The Reports of the President and Treasurer 3 The Pamphlets of the Several Schools 4 The Directory of Living Graduates THE TLTTLE, MOREHOtSE & TAYLOR COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN OBITUARY RECORD OF GRADUATES OF YA1E UNIVERSITY Deceased dating the yea* ending JULY 1, 1917 INCLUDING THE RECORD OF A FEW WHO DIED PREVIOUSLY HITHERTO UNREPORTED [No 2 of the Seventh Printed Series, and No 76 of the whole Record The present Series consists of -frve numbers] OBITUARY RECORD OF GRADUATES OF YALE UNIVERSITY Deceased during the year ending JULY I, 1917, Including the Record of a few who died previously, hitherto unreported [No 2 of the Seventh Printed Series, and No 76 of the whole Record The present Series consists of five numbers ] YALE COLLEGE (ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT) Robert Hall Smith, B.A. 1846 Born February 29, 1828, m Baltimore, Md Died September n, 1915, on Spesutia Island, Harford County, Md Robert Hall Smith was the son of Samuel W and Elinor (Donnell) Smith, and was born February 29, 1828, in Baltimore, Md. Through his father, whose parents were Robert and Margaret Smith, he traced his descent from Samuel Smith, who came to this country from Ballema- goragh, Ireland, in 1728, settling at Donegal, Lancaster County, Pa. -
03 Prospect Park
NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 8/2002) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5-31-2012) United States Department of the Interior Prospect Park ResidentialPut Here Historic District National Park Service Name of Property Hennepin County, MN County and State National Register of Historic Places N/A Continuation Sheet Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Section number 8 Page 1 NARRATIVE STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE The civil engineers who laid out the Prospect Park plats, Samuel Harlan Baker and Joseph H. Gilmore, were influenced by the work of their contemporary, Horace William Shaler (H. W. S.) Cleveland, and the picturesque landscape designs that are a hallmark of the era. Upon the framework of these plats, the residents shaped Prospect Park’s character and appearance. The neighborhood is significant as the home of the first community association in the city of Minneapolis, the Prospect Park Improvement Association (PPIA). The PPIA quickly established itself as a major influence, effecting changes ranging from the removal of weeds to the construction of the neighborhood’s iconic water tower. The community’s culture was enriched by its proximity to the University of Minnesota, which drew many academics to Prospect Park. The Prospect Park Historic District is one of three suburban-type developments that were established in Minneapolis in the late nineteenth century. While the architectural design in the other two, Kenwood and Washburn Park, is relatively homogeneous, following the pattern of many of the city’s neighborhoods, the houses in Prospect Park display a spectrum of the residential styles that appeared in Minneapolis during the late nineteenth century and the twentieth century. -
The Lexington Alarm
The Lexington Alarm JOHN H. SCHEIDE HERE has recently come to light a document which, when Tconsidered with other documents which have been known but widely scattered, adds to the story of the rise of feeling in the American colonies against Great Britain and of the organization by which the revolution was finally set in motion.^ This document is a manuscript copy of the message which first carried beyond the immediate vicinity of Boston the news of an encounter be- tween the British Regulars and the provincials at Lexington. It is hastily written on a single sheet of paper measuring 30.5 x 19.6 cm. bearing the watermark "L C Norwich." This watermark identi- fies the paper as that of the Christopher Leffingwell mill near Yantic, just outside of Norwich, Connecticut.^ The text of the document reads: Watertown Wednesday Morning near 10 oClock To all the Friends of American Liberty—Be it Known that this Morn- ing before Break of Day a Brigade ConsÍst[Ín]g of about 1000 or 1200 Men Landed at Phips's Farm at Cambridge & marched to Lexington— where they found a Company of our Colony Militia in Arms, upon whom they fir'd without any Provocation & killed 6 Men & wounded 4 others— by an Express—from Boston this Moment we find another Brigade are now upon the March from Boston—supposed to be about 1000 the Bearer Mr Israel Bissel is Charged to alarm the Country quite to Connecticut & all Persons are Desired to furnish him with fresh Horses as they may be needed. -
Fresh Thoughts on Public Theology: the Discourse of Nineteenth-Century Unitarian Women
Fresh Thoughts on Public Theology: The Discourse of Nineteenth-Century Unitarian Women Only two women authors were published in the first series of 300 tracts published by the American Unitarian Association (AUA) from 1827-1858. The well known author Mrs. Anna Letitia Aikin Barbauld (1743-1825) of London was published posthumously in 1827 and credited as “Mrs. Barbauld.” The first tract written by Mrs. Dorcas Hiller Cleveland (1773-1850) of Massachusetts was also published in 1827 and included no author credit. In subsequent works she was identified only as “the author of a Dialogue on Providence, Faith, and Prayer,” her first tract. When an index of the first series was published in the early twentieth century, Cleveland was listed as the author of five tracts and credited as “Mrs. Cleveland.” Both women were involved in the formal education of young men and women and were influential among well- known romantic authors, acting especially as mentor to young women writers. The use of dialogue in theological discourse as is exemplified in their work and educational theories changed the way women of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries engaged in liberal theological discourse. In addition to her theological essay, Discourse on Being Born Again, published in the AUA’s collection, Barbauld's writings included radical political and abolitionist essays as well as hymns, poems, essays and sermons that focused on a Christian faith that was inclusive and experientially based. Cleveland's series of five interwoven dialogues emphasized a mother’s influence on her husband’s and son’s religious discernment. In an accessible and engaging style, Cleveland makes a case for liberal Christianity as a “third way” between Calvinism and deism.1 Both women were pioneers in educational reform and treated the theme of children's experience of God and the world as paramount. -
Maritime Conference Archives Finding Aid #C-1 Congregational Union Of
Maritime Conference Archives Finding Aid #C-1 Congregational Union of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Maritime Conference Archives 21 Wright St., Sackville NB E4L 4P8 Phone: 506-536-1334 ext. 7 Email: [email protected] Website: marconf.ca/archives/ 1 Table of Contents Fonds Description…………………………………………………………………………...3 Congregational Union of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick records…………………….....5 Appendix 1: Canadian Congregational Church Publications………………………………10 Appendix 2: Congregational Union of Canada Records on Microfilm……………………11 Appendix 3: Chairmen of the Congregational Union of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.13 2 Reference Number: C/1 Title: Congregational Union of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick fonds Dates: 1846-1925 Extent: 15 cm of textual records, 9 photographs, 10 artifacts, and 1 microfilm Administrative History: Congregationalism was first introduced in Atlantic Canada by New England militiamen who conquered Louisburg, Nova Scotia in 1745. After the return of Louisburg to France, many Congregationalist New England businessmen moved to Halifax and Mather’s Meeting House, founded by Rev. Aaron Cleveland, was established in 1750. After the Acadians were expelled from the Maritimes in 1755, larger numbers of Congregationlists came from the States and established more churches. Congregationlism was never a significant denomination in Prince Edward Island or Newfoundland. By the time of the American Revolution, most Protestants in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick were Congregationalists. Since Congregationalist sentiment tended to be pro-American, many local congregations were divided during the war and many ministers returned to New England. New ministers were not able to be sent from England during the war so the church leadership was weakened in the Maritimes. -
June 10,1886, at 10 O'clock A
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE S3, 1862™VOL. 23. PORTLAND, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1886. PRICE THREE CENTS. — _____ />. .... -ο r no is to be BASE BALL. *Ι·ΓΪΙΙΛΙ. NOTICE*. THE ΙΌ*. DAILY PRESS, OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. Gen. James A. Hall of Damariscotta the) interest of Mai broken down by admi DISHONEST ALDERMEN. THE STRAFFORD MURDER. The France predicts a civil war and say: ''àef* ting foreign built snips to American registry fre ; that, instead of Cromwell, "tin Published O' -s excepted) by tin took tlie floor to second Dr. Hamlin's norni or duty. In so as Wolseley, every da, of all charge short, far Maine i so-called hero of Tel El will be tin concerned, the Morrison tariff bill aims Said to Have Been 1 Keber," New PORTLAND PUBLi. f COMPANY, nation. The General paid a high compli to pre S127,000 Paii She Mur- leader. The England League. INSURANCE. Bodweli Nominated by the Repub mote foreign interests instead of home interests Mrs. Sloan Confesses At 1)7 Exchakoe Stbeei, oetlakd. Mf. ment to the Doctor's war and askei 1 Out in Bribes to the The Paris record, We therefore denounce the action of the Dem< Chicago dered Her Child. compares Mr. Gladstone witl: Address all communications to lican State Convention. convention in and 11 ; POBTJLAÎTDS, 1. his nomination on behalf of the soldiers cratic State approving this bill a City Covernment. Gambetta, predicts the ultimate succès.· NKWBl'BYPOBTS, W.D. LITTLE & CO. traitorous to the leading interests of the State. of the Premier. CO., PORTLAND PUBLISHING lie the soldiers had not receive( The Portlands narrowly escaped being thought Resolved, That the Democratic Representative The Liberte says, "Mr. -
Planning St. Paul's Como Park
Formal entrance to Como Park, ca. 1905 Pleasure and Recreation for the People PLANNIN G ST. PAUL’S COMO PARK magine St. Paul’s Como Park at the turn of Ithe twentieth century. Hoop-skirted ladies with wide hats and parasols stroll along the lake - front while horses and buggies wind along twisting drives through wooded groves planted in surprising variety. Oak trees provide a dense canopy over fami - lies of picnickers; the Aquarium, an artificial pond, affords visitors with views of rare tropical lilies; and the Banana Walk, a path lined with potted banana trees in the summer, delights strollers with the whimsical and unexpected. Thirty years later, by the end of the 1920 s, Como Park is a changed landscape. The former Cozy Lake and part of Lake Como have been dammed and drained to make way for a new golf course (the latest craze), auto - mobiles have replaced horses and bicycles on recently paved drives, and baseball diamonds and tennis courts occupy the energies of children and adults alike. Andrew J. Schmidt PLANNIN G ST. PAUL’S COMO PARK The changes in Como Park pro - (1856 –76 ), designed by Frederick vide an important physical record Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux. The of evolving ideas about the design unifying theme of the new park was and function of city parks. During its contrast with the monotonous the early twentieth century, Ameri - gridiron of the streets around it, can landscape architects and plan - achieved through curvilinear dri - ners came to view city parks as ves and walkways, naturalistic urban spaces for organized, active objects and vegetation to block out recreation rather than as areas to the urban scene, and plantings of showcase naturalistic landscaping. -
Preservation Guidelines Historic Burial Grounds and Cemeteries
preservation guidelines for municipally owned historic burial grounds and cemeteries third edition These Guidelines are a publication of the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR), Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs (EOEEA) Commonwealth of Massachusetts Deval L. Patrick, Governor Timothy P. Murray, Lt. Governor Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs Ian A. Bowles, Secretary Department of Conservation and Recreation Richard K. Sullivan, Commissioner Office of Cultural Resources, DCR Patrice Kish, Director Prepared by Walker-Kluesing Design Group for the DCR Historic Cemeteries Preservation Initiative. Cover Illustration: Steel engraving of "The First edition recipient of: Burial Hill" from The Pilgrim Fathers by William Honor Award for Landscape Planning, H. Bartlett, London 1854 [Boston Public Library/ American Society of Landscape Architects, 2000 Rare Books Department, Courtesy of the Trustees] Merit Award for Landscape Planning, June 2002, Second Edition, Boston Society of Landscape Architects, 2000 Expanded and Revised, 2009 Third Edition Memoral entrance gate Rvervew Cemetery, Groveland contents INTRODUCTION 1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ON BURIAL GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS Significance of Historic Burial Grounds and GROUND AND Cemetery DEVELOPMENT PERTAINING TO MUNICIPAL HISTORIC Cemeteries IN MASSACHUSETTS 5 BURIAL GROUND AND CEMETERY Massachusetts Historic Cemetery Preservation COMPONENTS 23 Initiative GUIDELINES FOR General Purpose and Goals of the Preservation Guide- PRESERVATION