DOCSLIB.ORG

Ellsworth American : March 28, 1906

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ellsworth American : March 28, 1906 atJfaertifiementfl. LOCAL AFFAIRS mayor will issue a warrant to a constable that all the members who attended had a satrfjerttBRnmtB. to kill all dogs not licensed on or before royal good time. One of the features of May 10. the was a “senseless NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK. evening suggestion The Mr. Morse, a Welsh evangelist, who has contest”, and the pastor, though coming Burrill National Bank Bertrand E John E Bunker—Commls Royal Baking The Clark, Come from Wales in last, was the he sloners* notice. just where a remarkable prize-winner, although OF ELLSWORTH, MAINE, John It Clark—Application for naturalization- revival has been in progress, is expected had no time to spare. The prize was a Powder is the Statement The yEma greatest business Indemnity Co. to at ihe church box of Apollo chocolates, which the to commence October 24,1887, the pioneer National Bank Union River Room Co—Annual meelinir. | speak Baptist Friday Authorized handed around to his fellow- of Ellsworth, Maine. Great Pond & Bog i»am Co—Annual meeting. I evening of next week. champion aid to the J L Floyd—New market contestants, when he made the startling possible pas- G A Pareher—Apothecary. | Joseph A. Bryant and wife, of Brook- Patrick Kearns — canned discovery that for some strange and almost Meats, groceries, | line, Mass., are receiving congratulations cook in WE SOLICIT ACCOUNTS OF goods, etc anomalous of the INDIVIDUALS, on reason, many young try producing J A Haynes—Meats, fish and groceries. the advent of a son,, born March 21. and CORPORATIONS, and ladies present did not care for confec- FIRMS OFFER EVERY iilutinll Falls, Me: Mrs. Bryant was Miss Helen C. Davis, tionery. It so dazed him that he forgot to sweet, white, CONSISTENT WITH SAFE Harry Conary— Boat found. daughter of Henry E. Davis and wife, of light, ACCOMMODATION take the home. The Bar Hahbok: this city. prize refreshments AN I) LEGITIMATE BANKING. T F Moran—Boarding house to let. were a temptation that no one could with- wholesome bis- Chandler Hale and wife are receiving flaky, Nalional Shaw mut Bank of Boston; National Com- Winter IIarh >r: stand and that no one wanted to, and they Correspondents, congratulations on the birth at Washing- New York. Board of health notice. fully sustained the reputation of the cuit, cake and all kinds mercial Bank, Albany, on March of a son. The ton, 26, youngster house of Stratton. Games and music SCHEDULE OF .MAILS has been named Eugene 3d, in honor of rounded out the evening, and so pleasantly of AT ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE. his distinguished Senator raised food. grandfather, did the time pass that many wished to O. W. In effect December 4, 1906. Eugene Hale. TAPLEY, j continue the usual hour set for EL.L.S WORTH. IV! El. beyond CITY MEETING. MAILS HECEIVED. j A. K. Cushman has secured a position as closing. “Another good time” was the unanimous verdict of all From West—7.16 a m, 6.13 p m. travelling salesman with John R. Ainsley present. Bills Against City Must be Presented. INSURANCE and INVESTMENTS. From East—11. fl 6 a m, 5.30 and 10.17 p m. & of and w*as here this week A telegram was received from the chief I Co., Boston, MAIL CLOSES AT ro8TOFFIC&. Friday Preceding Meetings. PARTIES HAVING MONEY TO INVEST WILE FIND on his initial trip. He has a Maine terri- of police at Washington, D. C., Friday, Going East—7 a m and 6.80 p m. I The mayor and aldermen held a recess IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CALL ON ME. tory, from Calais to Bath, and can be at asking for information of relatives of Going West—11.80 am, 5 and 0 p m. meeting last Wednesday evening and home every Saturday. Josie Eva Kent, aged twenty-nine years, No Sunday mall. wound up the business of the organiza- All the who had died in a hospital in that city Ellsworth schools, including the tion Aider- from the meeting. Mayor Hagerthy, will next for effects, it is believed, of a crim- C. W. & F. L. Mrs. H. W. Haynes is spending a few j high school, open Monday men McCarthy, Moore and Austin were MASON, inal Marshal as- Agents | the term with the same teachers as operation. City Silvy days in Bangor. spring present. of certained that she was the For INSURANCE Every Description. last term. Arrangements have been made youngest The school closed for one It has been the unwritten rule hereto- Life, and and Plate Glass Insur- high Friday to have daughter of Richard Kent, who formerly Fire. Accident, Liability Surety, Burglary the no-school signals sounded on fore that bills the should be ance. Bonds of all furnished on short week’s vacation. ! lived at against city Surety descriptions notice, the whistle of Union shoe as well Beechland. She was only about and all at the lowest rates factory on or before the possible. Charles I. left for Port- five old when her presented Saturday pro- Staples to-day as at the hardwood factory. years family left here. Call, write or telephone- Rooms 2 and 3 First Nat. Bank Bldg., 4 Main St., Ellsworth, Me ceding the regular monthly meeting, and land on business. Her father is dead, also an older brother | Leroy Cousins, one of the crew of the and sister. Her mother is in Brook- frequently bills were not presented until Miss Helene Be is at home from living Hatty Lejok, who was taken off ill w ith N. Y. No near relatives live here the or of the Thia 1 typhoid l l.yn, day evening meeting. for a short vacation. now. Colby | fever after the collision, as reported else- j and Officer Silvy so advised the did not allow the auditing committee suf- Washington police. She visited here a I Mrs. J. T. Giles and daughter Hazel are where, died in Boston Saturday night. ficient time for examination and ap- short time about five years ago. Accord- visiting relatives in Aurora. Cousins was about nineteen years of age. ing to the Washington police, Miss Kent proval of the bills, and now the edict has Miss Alice H. Scott is visiting her He came to Ellsworth from Bar Harbor was engaged to be married to a Washing- gone forth that all bills must be presented ton who died before the wed- mother only a few years and had made his man, shortly on or before the WHITING BROS. and sister in Boston. ago, As Friday preceding regular ding. though expecting soon to fol- home with S. Scott The was meetings. At Wednesday evening meet- The 6 Estey. body low Miss Kent took out an o’clock whist club will meet this him, recently it was interred at Mt. Boston. insurance for ing evening with Mrs. Arthur Shute. Hope cemetery, policy |400, saying that at any rate she would have to Voted, That all bills against the city forlabor At the regular meeting of Lejok lodge, enough money Herman Echenagucia, w ho has employ- pav for her burial. The police have the performed or material furnished must e at*- I. O. O. last a hand- PAINTS. OILS and F., Friday evening, policy. the officers and committee of VARNISHES, ment in New York, is home for a visit. _ proved by depait- some collar was to past grand’s presented ment contracting the same, and handed to ttie Esoteric lodge, F. and A. M., will work COMING EVENTS. BRUSHES and PAINTERS’ MATERIALS. F. S. Call, in recognition of his faithful committee on accounts and claims, or the city the third degree next Thursday evening. and efficient services as an officer and a clerk, on or before the Friday preceedlng the ELM WORTH. The way buyers have Mocked to our store to take advantage of Mrs. Fred M. Blaisdell and son George member of the finance committee of the first Monday of each month for the purpose of are visiting relatives in West Gouldsboro. Friday evening, March 30, at home of auditing, or the same will be lai 1 over until the our CLONING-OUT PRICES on these goods, shows that they lodge. The presentation was informal, Rev. S. W. Sutton—Reading by Miss Agnes following month. know a good thing. Mixed paint reduced from $1.05 to $1.30 Miss Hannah Holmes entertained friends W. H. Dresser speaking for the lodge and Safford, of Portland. Admission, 25 cents. : at whist last and even- Mr. Call Music and refreshments. The recess meeting was then adjourned, per gallon, and other prices in proportion. Thursday Saturday responding briefly, expressing ings. his thanks. Thursday, April 19, at Ellsworth—Con- and a special meeting called to order by vention of highway commissioners of the At this the finance William Brooks has returned from All who remember the mayor. meeting readings given Hancock county, with the county com- committee was authorized to negotiate a Lynn, Mass., to work in the Union shoe by Miss Agnes Safford on her former visits missioners and State commissioner of temporary loan of $2,000. WALL PAPERS. factory. to Ellsworth will be glad to hear her next highways. FLOUR. Friday evening at the home of Rev. S. W. Friday, April 27, at Odd Fellows hall — Ztti&trtisttmmta. Capt. A. L. Bellatty left for Boston last entertainment and Sun- Sutton. Miss Safford’s of Fair, supper by This is the time to select night to start the schooner Sarah A. rendering rise council, D. of L. Passes has been Blaisdell. Browning’s Pippa very ---— ----- your wall papers.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1944 All-American Girls Baseball League
    HISTORY MAKER BASEBALL 1944 All-American Girls Professional Baseball League One of the top movies of 1992 was the film “A League of Their Own,” starring Tom Hanks, Geena Davis, Rosie O’Donnell and Madonna, a story about a women’s professional baseball league formed during World War II. The movie was a critical and commercial success, earning glowing reviews, topping the box office by its second week of release, and earning over $150 million in ticket sales. The catch phrase, “There’s no crying in baseball!”—uttered by Rockford Peaches manager Jimmy Dugan (played by Hanks) made the American Film Instutute’s list of Greatest Movie Lines of All-Time, and the film itself was selected by the Library of Congress in 2012 for preservation in the National Film Registry, as being “culturally, historically or aesthetically significant.” Interestingly, when the film opened in ’92, relatively few of the people who saw it knew that it was based on an actual, real-life league—many thought it was complete fiction. But the fictionalized account portrayed in the movie was, in fact, based on a very real story. The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League was formed in 1943 out of concern that with so many players serving in World War II, big league baseball might be forced to suspend operations. The idea was that perhaps women could keep the game active and on the minds of baseball fans until the men could return from the war. The new league was bankrolled by big league owners, conducted nation-wide tryouts to stock its four inaugural teams with talented women players, and began competitive play in the spring of ’43—just as the movie’s screenplay detailed.
    [Show full text]
  • Ella Ware, Md, the Country
    “NO NIGHT WAS EVER TOO DARK OR ROAD TOO LONG FOR HER”: ELLA WARE, M.D., THE COUNTRY DOC A STATE-EDUCATED WOMAN PRACTICING MEDICINE IN EARLY 20TH CENTURY RURAL TEXAS ___________ A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of History Sam Houston State University ___________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts ___________ by Kassie M. Dixon December, 2016 “NO NIGHT WAS EVER TOO DARK OR ROAD TOO LONG FOR HER”: ELLA WARE, M.D., THE COUNTRY DOC A STATE-EDUCATED WOMAN PRACTICING MEDICINE IN EARLY 20TH CENTURY RURAL TEXAS by Kassie M. Dixon ___________ APPROVED: Nancy E. Baker, PhD Committee Director Rosanne E. Barker, PhD Committee Member Thomas H. Cox, PhD Committee Member Abbey Zink, PhD Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences ABSTRACT Dixon, Kassie M., “No night was ever too dark or road too long for her”: Ella Ware, M.D., The Country Doc, a state-educated woman practicing medicine in early 20th- Century rural Texas.” Master of Arts (History), December, 2016, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas. Around the turn of the twentieth century, women carved out paths for themselves as physicians in the young field of modern medicine in Texas, graduating at a rate of about one per year from the state’s first medical school, The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (UTMB). Little research on these women exists. In fact, the majority of work on women physicians in the history of medicine concentrates on the urban Northeastern United States, the location of the country’s first medical schools to admit women.
    [Show full text]
  • Be Sure to Register for Lowell Day Plan
    THIS ISSUE CONTAINS- LEDGER 8 Pages 6If. Columns ENTRIES 1U0 Inches BelnK a Collection of Various Topics of Local and FORTY-FIFTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 23. I9.')7 No. 19 General Interest THE WOBBLY STOCK MABKET Needed Home Modernization New Beauty Shop rTHE STOCK MARKET is a tem- 5,000 More Trees 24 Duck Eggs Opens Here Monday peramental creature. Like Would Be Boon To Labor aome folks full of nerves, it varies Be Sure To Register from high elation to extreme de- A new and modernly equipp'd pression. At one moment it is step- To Be Planted in Kent County's 53.901 one and (cent cf Kent County's 61.200 fam- Five Years Ago, beauty shop will open here next ping high and conjuring up golden two-family houses offer a potential Hies own their homes and that Monday under the proprietorship visions of fat dividends. Not many market for $2,600,038 worth of non-farm dwellings, occupied by of Claudt Thome, well known local days may pass before it is down in modernization, according to a na- the owners, number 35,899 and have barber. Mr. Thorne recently com- the dumps. Municipal Forest tion-wide, county-by-county study, in average value of S5,077. 1,000 Ducks Now pleted a comprehensive course in The market during recent days For Lowell Day Plan based on government statistics. Other interesting data disclosed ail phases of cosmetology, gradua- had two startling breaks. Wall just completed. % telephones and 22? automobiles| ting from one of the state's best street compiains that the regula- The survey is part of an investi- per 1.000 people in the county.
    [Show full text]
  • The Civil War Journal of Mary Jane Chadick
    INCIDENTS OF THE WAR The Civil War Journal of Mary Jane Chadick Nancy M. Rohr I nc idents o f th e W a r : T h e C iv il W a r J o u r n a l of M ar y J a n e C h a d ic k Edited and Annotated By N a n c y R o h r Copyright © 2005 by Nancy Rohr All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without written permission by SilverThreads Publishing. ISBN: 0-9707368-1-9 SilverThreads Publishing 10012 Louis Drive Huntsville, Alabama 35803 Bibliography. Index. 1 .Chadick, Mary Jane, (1820-1905) 2. Diaries 3. Alabama History 4. Huntsville, AL 5. Civil War, 1861-1865— Narratives 6. United States—History—Civil War, 1861-1865—Personal Narratives, Confederate Women—Alabama—Diaries 7. Confederate States of America I. Nancy Rohr II. Madison County Historical Society Cover Illustration: Woodcut, taken from General Logan’s Headquarters, Huntsville, Alabama, Harper s Weekly, March 19, 1864. T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s Acknowledgments / v Editing Techniques / vi List of Illustrations/ viii List of Maps/ ix Introduction 1 Prologue 4 History of Huntsville and Madison County 4 History of the Cook Family 6 History of the Chadick Family 8 War 16 Incidents of the War 30 Federals in Huntsville April-September 1862 30 Civilians at War July 1863-May 1865 108 Epilogue 302 Reconstruction and Rebuilding 302 An Ending 326 Endnotes 332 Bibliography 358 Index 371 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This account could never have been published without the helpful and conscientious staff at the Huntsville, Alabama/ Madison County Public Library—Martin Towrey, Thomas Hutchens, John Hunt, Pat Carpenter, Bonnie Walters, Anne Miller, and Annewhite Fuller.
    [Show full text]
  • N(I ALGER NOII/ SENATOR
    Tri Court ty C.h enic e @ VOL. 4- CASS CITY, MICH., Ff~IDAY, OCTOBEF~ 3, ~9o2. NO. 2o. +++++.t+b+++++++++++-t~I-+++++ +++++++++~b++++++++,M-+-M.+,-I, $ T. H. & S. FAIP, IN Tri=County=__ , ___ NewsyI,em~Conc¢~ni.g I the People of Huron, San~ I FULL SW|N(i The most important factor on the H.H. Leyard of Pontiac is stunting Caro Dam A [allure-- Thumb lair Dates first day of the fair was an all day a novelty base bali game. The 0x Bow dam which was recent- Sanilac Centre, Oct. 7~10. rain. Two weeks ago we pitied'Caw, The Lion Coffee Co., is represented ly bmlt by Chas. Montague, sprung a Capae fair Oct. 7~10 last week our sympathies went out to by Geo. D. Liles of Toledo. leak last week. The structure was North Branch, Oct. 8~10 the people at Bad Axe and the State O. E. Thomas of Caro is coining moved about eight feet from the cen- Elkton, Oct. 7~9 fair, and on Tuesday our sympathies $ ter, and it is feared the entire dam money with his snake show, farmers' Jnstltutes~ stayed right at home. We had right- will have to be rebuilt. fully hoped Cass City might be spared Abraham Boulton has entered five At a recen~ meeting of the execu- is Consolidated-- the shedding of tears and be able to Oxford Downs. They are fine. tive committee of the Sanilac County The Huron County Republican enjoy the best kind of fair weather. Alexander Marshall is showing 16 Farmers' Institute society it was de- which was started about three years But such is life.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Smith County, Kansas to 1960
    * HISTORY OK SMITH COUNTT, KANSAS TO I960 VERA EDITH CROSBY PLETCHBt B. 3, f Kansas ;.tate University, 1956 a thksis submitted In partial fulminant of the requirements for the degree of UhSTKR OF lOOS Department of History, Political odenee, and Philosophy KANSAS iiTATS UNIVtfkiITT OF «GRICULTURi AMI APPLM) SCUMS 1960 ,Tf IHjIIPUbbIIiII c U \ \b>0 A11201 7413S3 o.a tabu of contents list of maps aw) amd tables iy uuellkr scholarship t PREFACE Ti CHAPTER I. AS GOD BROUGHT 1 CHAPTER II. TEPEES, TREATIES, AMD TRAILS 12 CHAPTER III. SURVEY TO SSTTUiMENT 25 CHAPTER IV. HOMESTEADERS AMD HOMES 53 CHAPTER V. BOOK OH BUST 77 CHAPTER VI. COUNTY SIDE-LIGHTS 105 Newspapers 105 Post Offloss and Ghoat Towns 112 Transportation In .-frith County 119 Snith County Jchools 132 Music and Bootes 143 Infamous Psople and Incidents 147 County Organizations and Celebrations 151 The Usual and Unusual 157 Some Representative Smith Countians 164 CHnPTER VII. HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS ......206 Snith County Memorial Hospital 207 Geographical Center of the United states 208 Smith County Historical Society 210 The Kensington Hand 211 The Old Dutch Mill 216 "Home on the lianr.e" 220 ill CONCLUSION 239 BIBLIOGRAPHY 243 aPI'FMDIX 251 iT 1UPS Pig. 1. Location of Smith County in the State of Kansas ix Fig. 2. Oil and gas seeps in Smith County, Kansas 11 Pig. 3. Expeditions caul trails in Kansas 19 Fig. 4. Leavenworth and Pike's Peak Lxpress Co 22 Fig. 5. Counties created by legislature in 1867 27 Fig. 6. i-Arly settlements in Smith County and creeks, 1878 28 Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • The Image of the Journalist in Silent Film, Part One: 1890 to 1919
    Journalist in Silent Film 35 The Image of the Journalist in Silent Film, 1890 to 1929: Part One 1890 to 1919 Joe Saltzman Professor of Journalism Director of the Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture (IJPC) A Project of the Norman Lear Center Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA [email protected] with Liz Mitchell Senior Research Associate Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture (IJPC) Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA [email protected] Introduction This is the first installment in the landmark study of “The Image of the Journalist in Silent Film, 1890 to 1929.” It covers 1,948 films from 1890 to 1919. Part Two will cover the years from 1920 to the beginning of recorded sound in 1929. This is the first comprehensive study of the beginning of cinema’s earliest depictions of the journalist, mostly newspaper reporters, editors, and publishers. Newspaper fiction flourished at a time when journalism “was a revolutionary force, tearing up traditions, redefining public morality, and lending voice and encouragement to the disenfranchised. It reflected currents sweeping through every phase of American life. The skyrocketing circulations, the manic search for exclusive news, the sensational headlines, and the concentration of newspaper ownership were signs of an America changing from a rural society to an urban and industrial one. Since journalism so clearly mirrored and so loudly supported the new order, it became the preeminent symbol for the mechanization, standardization, democratization, and vulgarization of culture.”1 Historian Howard Good points out that the 1890s “represented a watershed not only in American journalism but also in American history.
    [Show full text]
  • Lowed Schools Soon Underway Good Price Era
    LEDGER UP and ENTHIES Being • Collection of \taiom Topic* of Local nod FORTY-NINTH YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 28, 1941 No. 16 General Intereet TO THE WORKERS Mrs. Wm. Hesche C.,H. Runciman 111 Interesting Letters pOMES the flr»t Monday In Sei>- LoweD Schools Laid to Rest at 69 From Loree Pennock Good Price Era tember dedicated to the labor- ing class of our country and, since This community was shocked and Letters received this week by Mr. most of us are workers, the cele- saddened by the sudden death last !n Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Wilbur Pennock from 1 bration wUI be noted by each of Soon Underway Thursday of Mrs. William Hesche, their son, Loree who is in the Facing Fanners C. H. Runciman, who left this week the breadwinners In Lowell. 69, of Lowell-tp. The death occurred U. S. Navy state that they have Wednesday morning for Washing- . A. — . .. Whether we are tollers with our following a heart attack which cro ed t E uator thr e t m Real Opportunity to Get ton. D. C., became ill with a heart' " IJ ^Itl f| * " M. S. C. Man Optimistic hands, or workers with our minds, she suffered while attending the' and he,d ln,tlat,on once H tat d 1 attack shortly after his arrival in « • « whether we call into play our Good Education Kent County Club fair at Rec- All shoppers arc reminded that the nation's capital and was taken ^ h® had attended church at About Future muscles or our Job depends wholly reatlon Park here.
    [Show full text]
  • The News-Sentinel 1937
    The News-Sentinel 1937 Saturday, January 2, 1937 Ayrton HOWARD, of this city today received word from his brother George [HOWARD], of Chicago, that Ray McDERMOTT who has been ill with pneumonia in an Evanston hospital passed away at 8:30 o’clock Saturday morning. Mr. McDermott was the pianist and director of the KINGS JESTERS, a nationally renown group of radio entertainers. The deceased had often visited this city and for a couple of seasons was with the Murray HORTON orchestra at the COLONIAL HOTEL and GARDENS. Mr. McDermott is survived by his widow. His home was in Cincinnati, Ohio. Joann [BUSSERT], eleven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester BUSSERT, South Bend, died at her home on December 31. Death was due to pneumonia and followed an illness of one week. Burial will be made in a cemetery in Mishawaka Sunday. The parents formerly resided at Tiosa. Mrs. Ed VAWTERS and Mrs. Bert VAWTERS received word today of the death of their brother, Salem E. HOSTEDLER, aged 63, a former resident of this city which occurred at his home in Chicago early this morning. Death was due to pneumonia. The funeral services will be held in Chicago Sunday. Monday, January 4, 1937 Milton CLABAUGH, aged 82, retired carpenter, who had lived in Fulton for over 50 years, died at his home there at 3:25 o’clock Sunday morning after an illness of two weeks due to complications. The deceased was born in the state of Maryland on April 28, 1854. Prior to moving to Fulton Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Janes Family. a Genealogy and Brief History of the Descendants Of
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. http://books.google.com fave; e, Z. (film éZ/Iunr/ wfal/fiura, ‚I \ N if Ö i \ l ' I .|,(:\\ \.\ “karma-1' um l; K n " fl— _,,./' 'I‘IIE JANES FAMILY. GENEALOGY AND BRIEF HISTORY OF THE EQQIUIUMUB 0f William $dfl2§ EMIGRAN'I‘ ANCESTOR OF 1631, I WITH AN EXTENDED NOTICE OF BISHOP EDMUND S. JANES, D.D.. AND OTHER BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES: BY THE REV. FREDERIC JANES. ’_____ " INQUIRE, I PRAY films, or run Fomum AGE. AND PREPARE unnu TO THE SEARCH or Tuxm FATuEnaP— Job, viiL 8. NEIV YORK: JOHN H. DINGMAN, 654 BROADINAY: (C. ECIIIHNER .1 CO) 1868. n. K , ‘q " I‘\ .W‘ ‘ '13?" ‘ \‘ v) \‘ : ‘ '\ ““' '3 cl ' ‘ ‘i “ \ , x ‘ \ \ I 5 ,\ \ r I O 7‘ x ‘I _i,\ n ,“vr_\gl \ ~I-, -‘ ‘ _ MUNSELL,PRINTER, ALBANY,N.Y ‘— PREFACE. I purpose in these pages to give a simple line of narrative of the descendants of William James, following down through the different generations in the several branches, describing more or less minutely the character of persons whose names are well known to the public, having figured in their day, prominently before the world, and achieved more or less success upon the field of human endeavor, and also, shall speak of many others, less conspicuous, humble yet earnest individuals, of different generations; though I fail to do them the fullest justice. It is but a token of love and grateful acknowledgment of the noble deeds of our progenitors to take their names from the perishing records of the present, and place them in durable form for affectionate remembrance as fragrant family memorials.
    [Show full text]
  • Jesse Brown Cook Scrapbooks Documenting San Francisco History and Law Enforcement, Ca
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf129005j4 Online items available Jesse Brown Cook Scrapbooks Documenting San Francisco History and Law Enforcement, ca. 1895-1936 Processed by Alyson Belcher, Katherine Ruiz, Chris McDonald, and James Ryan. The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California 94720-6000 1997 BANC PIC 1996.003--fALB 1 Jesse Brown Cook Scrapbooks Documenting San Francisco History and Law Enforcement, ca. 1895-1936 BANC PIC 1996.003--fALB The Bancroft Library University of California Berkeley, California Contact Information: The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu 1997 Finding aid and digital representations of archival materials funded in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Processed and encoded by: California Heritage Digital Image Access Project staff in The Bancroft Library and The Library's Electronic Text Unit Digital images processed by: The Library Photographic Service Finding aid completed: June 1997 © 1997 The Regents of the University of California Collection Summary Collection Title: Jesse Brown Cook Scrapbooks Documenting San Francisco History and Law Enforcement, Date (inclusive): ca. 1895-1936 Collection Number: BANC PIC 1996.003--fALB Extent: 39 albums containing ca. 8000 photographic prints and ca. 4000 newspaper clippings and ephemera; 14< x 10< in.4116 digital objects Collector: Jesse Brown Cook Repository: The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley. Berkeley, California 94720-6000 BANC PIC 1996.003--fALB 2 Languages Represented: English Access Collection is available for use. Publication Rights Copyright has not been assigned to The Bancroft Library.
    [Show full text]