Family Histories: Ives and Allied Families Arthur S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Family Histories: Ives and Allied Families Arthur S Family Histories: Ives and Allied Families Arthur S. Ives 241 Cliff Ave. Pelham, N.Y. Re-typed into digital format in 2012 by Aleta Crawford, wife of Dr. James Crawford, great-grandson of Arthur Stanley Ives Arthur S. Ives: Family Histories 2 Index Surname Earliest Latest Named Married to Page Named Individual (number Individual of generations) Adams, John (1) to Celestia (9) Arthur Ives 24 Alden John(1) to Elizabeth (2) William Pabodie 38 Aldrich George (1) to Mattithiah (2) John Dunbar 40 Or Aldridge Allyn Robert (1) to Mary (2) Thomas Parke, Jr. 41 Andrews William (1) to Mary (5) Joseph Blakeslee 42 Atwater David (1) to Mary (3) Ebenezer Ives 45 Barker Edward (1) to Eunice (4) Capt. John Beadle 47 Barnes Thomas (1) to Deborah (3) Josiah Tuttle 50 Bassett William (1) to Hannah (5) Samuel Hitchcock 52 Beadle Samuel (1) to Eunice Amelia Julius Ives 59 (7) Benton Edward (1) to Mary (4) Samuel Thorpe 73 Bishop John (1) to Mary (2) George Hubbard 75 Blakeslee Samuel (1) to Merancy (6) Harry Beadle 76 Bliss Thomas (1) to Deliverance (3) David Perkins 104 Borden Richard (1) to Mary (2) John Cook 105 Bradley William (1) to Martha (2) Samuel Munson 107 Brockett John (1) to Abigail (2) John Paine 108 Buck Emanuell (1) to Elizabeth (4) Gideon Wright 109 Buck Henry (1) to Martha (2) Jonathan Deming 110 Burritt William (1) to Hannah (4) Titus Fowler 111 Bushnell Francis (1) to Elizabeth (3) Dea. William 112 Johnson Chauncey Charles (1) to Sarah (4) Israel Burritt 113 Churchill Josiah (1) to Elizabeth (2) Henry Buck 115 Churchill Josiah (1) to Sarah (2) Thomas Wickham 115 Clark John (1) to Sarah (4) Samuel Adams 116 Collier William (1) to Elizabeth (2) Constant 119 Southworth Collins Edward (1) to Sybil (2) Rev. John Whiting 120 Arthur S. Ives: Family Histories 3 Surname Earliest Latest Named Married to Page Named Individual (number Individual of generations) Cook Henry (1) to Mary (3) Nathaniel Ives 121 Cooke Thomas (1) to Rebecca (5) William (4) 122 Manchester Cooke Thomas (1) to Mary (3) William (2) 122 Manchester Cooper John (1) to Mary (2) Abraham Dickerman 125 Cornwall William (1) to Hannah (3) Daniel Doolittle 126 Curtiss John (1) to Elizabeth (4) Nathaniel Hall 127 Daniels Stephen (1) to Rebecca (2) John Thompson 128 Deming John (1) to Anna (4) Josiah Buck 129 Deming John (1) to Ann (4) Nathaniel Wright 129 Dickerman Thomas (1) to Mary (3) Samuel Bassett 130 Dickinson Nathaniel (1) to Hannah (3) Stephen Jennings 132 Doolittle Abraham (1) to Elizabeth (3) Samuel Blakeslee 133 Dunbar Robert (1) to Elizabeth (4) Andrew Andrews 135 Dyer William (1) to Elizabeth (3) Tristram Hull 139 Earle John (1) to Sarah (2) Theophilus Heaton 140 Elcock Anthony (1) to Martha (3) Daniel Perkins 142 Fenn Edward (1) to Elizabeth (2) John Dunbar 143 Fitzgerald Edmund (1) to Elephel (2) Eliezer Slocum 144 Foote Nathaniel (1) to Frances (2) John Dickinson 144 Foote Nathaniel (1) to Elizabeth (2) Josiah Churchill 144 Foote Nathaniel (1) to Mary (2) John Stoddard 144 Ford Thomas (1) to Abigail (2) John Strong 145 Fowle Richard (1) to Joane (4) Richard Borden 146 Fowler William (1) to Elizabeth (6) Cornelius Slocum 147 Frost John (1) to Abigail (2) Thomas Barnes 152 Gally John (1) to Elizabeth (2) John Giles 153 Gilbert Josiah (1) to Elizabeth (2) Jonathan Deming 153 Giles Edward (1) to Mary (3) John Wheeler 154 Gray Edward (1) to Phebe (3) John Manchester 155 Gregson Thomas (1) to Phebe (2) Rev. John Russell 156 Gregson Thomas (1) to Ann (2) Stephen Daniels 156 Gutterson William (1) to Susanna (2) Samuel Preston 157 Arthur S. Ives: Family Histories 4 Surname Earliest Latest Named Married to Page Named Individual (number Individual of generations) Hall John (1) to Elizabeth (4) David Fowler 158 Harper Robert (1) to Experience (2) Joseph Hull 160 Hart Stephen (1) to Sarah (4) Stephen Ives 161 Hawkins Anthony (1) to Ruth (2) Capt. John Hart 165 Haynes Jonathan (1) to Mary (2) John Preston 166 Heaton James (1) to Abigail (2) Ebenezer Atwater 167 Hicks Richard (1) to Mary (2) Nathaniel Beadle 168 Hitchcock Matthias (1) to Sarah (5) Elam Ives 168 Hitchcock Matthias (1) to Elizabeth (3) Nathaniel Beadle 168 Hubbard George (1) to Elizabeth (3) David Buck 172 Hubbard George (1) to Mary (2) John Fowler, Sr. 172 Hull Joseph (1) to Bathsheba (5) Ebenezer Slocum 173 Ives William (1) to Lois (5) Joseph Blakeslee 175 Jennings Stephen (1) to Sarah (2) Nathaniel Hitchcock 205 Johnson Maurice (1) to Elizabeth (6) Samuel Hall 206 Johnson Maurice (1) to Hannah (6) John Fowler 206 Judson William (1) to Sarah (4) Nathaniel Chauncey 208 Kirby John (1) to Mary (2) Emanuell Buck 209 Leonard Solomon (1) to Mercy (3) Richard Adams 211 Lettice Thomas (1) to Dorothy (2) Edward Gray 213 Lothrop or John (1) to Sarah (6) Nathaniel Royce 210 Lathrop Lupton Thomas (1) to Hannah (2) Ebenezer Blakeslee 213 Manchester Thomas (1) to Phebe (5) David Slocum 214 Marshall Thomas (1) to Rebecca (2) Nathaniel Sharpe 216 Merriman Theophilus (1) to Hannah (3) John Ives 216 Merriman Theophilus (1) to Abigail (3) John Hitchcock 216 Morris Thomas (1) to Hannah (2) Thomas Lupton 218 Moss John (1) to Abigail (2) Abraham Doolittle 218 Moss John (1) to Elizabeth (2) Nathaniel Hitchcock 212 Moulton William (1) to Sarah (2) Jonathan Haynes 219 Munson Thomas (1) to Martha (3) Thomas Elcock 220 Mygatt Joseph (1) to Mary (2) John Deming, Jr. 221 Newberry Thomas (1) to Rebecca (2) Rev. John Russell 222 Arthur S. Ives: Family Histories 5 Surname Earliest Latest Named Married to Page Named Individual (number Individual of generations) Newman Francis (1) to Sarah (3) Samuel Tuttle 223 Nichols Francis (1) to Sarah (3) Stephen Burritt 224 Pabodie John (1) to Rebecca (3) William Southworth 225 Page Robert (1) to Margaret (2) William Moulton 226 Paine or William (1) to Abigail (3) Joseph Andrews 227 Payne Papillon Peter (1) to Mary (2) Edward Barker 228 Parke Robert (1) to Deborah (4) John Clark 229 Parker Edward (1) to Hope (2) Samuel Cook 230 Parker Edward (1) to Mary (2) John Hall 230 Peck William (1) to Elizabeth (2) Samuel Andrews 232 Peck Paul (1) to Martha (2) John Cornwall 233 Perkins Edward (1) to Mary (4) Samuel Hitchcock 234 Porter John (1) to Sarah (2) Joseph Judson 237 Potter Hannah (1) to Hannah (3) Samuel Blakeslee 238 Preston Roger (1) to Susanna (4) Richard Adams 239 Raynor Thurston (1) to Mary (3) John Earle 242 Royce or Robert (1) to Sarah (3) Hawkins Hart 244 Roys Russell John (1) to Sarah (5) John Barker 245 Rutherford Henry (1) to Sarah (2) Thomas Trowbridge 248 Sayre William (1) to Damaris (5) David Atwater 249 Sharpe Samuel (1) to Elizabeth (3) Nathaniel Beadle 250 Shaw Anthony (1) to Ruth (2) John Cook 251 Slocum Anthony (1) to Bertia Hull (7) Gideon Wright 251 Adams Smith Edward (1) to Mary (3) Edward Gray 260 Southworth Edward (1) to Alice (4) John Cook 261 Stoddard John (1) to Mercy (2) Joseph Wright 264 Street Nicholas (1) to Sarah (2) James Heaton 264 Strong Richard (1) to Abigail (3) Nathaniel Chauncey 265 Thompson Thomas (1) to Elizabeth (6) John Bassett 266 Thorpe William (1) to Mary (3) Edward Fenn 267 Todd William (1) to Mercy (3) John Bassett 268 Arthur S. Ives: Family Histories 6 Surname Earliest Latest Named Married to Page Named Individual (number Individual of generations) Treat John (1) to Honour (6) John Deming, Jr. 269 Trowbridge Thomas (1) to Sarah (8) John Russell 270 Turner Nathaneil (1) to Mary (2) Thomas Yale 272 Tuttle William (1) to Sarah (5) James Ives 274 Vassall John (1) to Frances (4) James Adams 277 Welles Thomas (1) to Rebecca (3) James Judson 279 Wheeler John (1) to Elizabeth (5) Joseph Clark 280 Whiting William (1) to Abigail (3) Rev. Samuel Russell 282 Wickham Thomas (1) to Ann (3) Charles Deming 284 Winston John (1) to Mary (2) Thomas Trowbridge 284 Wise Humphrey (1) to Sarah (2) David Wheeler 285 Wood John (1) to Abigail (2) Samuel Leonard 285 Wood John (1) to Margaret (2) Thomas Manchester 285 Wright Thomas (1) to Huldah (5) Amos Adams 286 Yale John (1) to Mary (5) Capt. John Ives 289 Arthur S. Ives: Family Histories 7 Ancestors Entitled to Bear Arms1 David Atwater - New Haven 1638 - (Royton, Kent) Richard Borden - Portsmouth 1639 - (Kent) Francis Bushnell - Guilford 1639 - (Horsted, Sussex) Charles Chauncey - Harvard 1637 - (Hereford) Edward Collins - Cambridge 1636 Henry Cook - Salem 1638 - (Yorkshire) Nathaniel Dickinson - Boston 1629, Wethersfield 1638 - (Yorkshire) Edward Gray - Boston 1686 - (Lincolnshire) Stephen Hart - Plymouth 1632 Matthias Hitchcock - New Haven 1639 - (London) Lieut. Joseph Judson - Stratford 1634 - (Scotland) Rev. John Lathrop - Barnstable 1639 - (York) Solomon Leonard - Duxbury 1637 Thomas Morris - Conn. 1637 - (Wales) Serj. Francis Nichols - Stratford 1639 - (London and Ampthill Great Court, Bedfordshire—descended from King Robert Bruce on distaff side) John Porter - Windsor 1639 - (Felsted, County Essex) Thomas Sayre - Southampton, L.I. 1640 - (Bedfordshire) John Scudder - Barnstable 1640 - (London) John Strong - Boston 1630 - (Hereford) Anthony Thompson - New Haven 1637 William Tuttle - New Haven 1637 - (Norfolk) Leonard Vassall - Boston 1723 – (London) (Same as William Vassall) William Whiting – Hartford 1687 (brother of my ancestor John) Thomas Wright - Wethersfield 1639 - (Essex) 1 The English Right to Bear Arms was established in 1671. Before that time only the landed gentry could own a gun. This, then, is the list of ancestors who owned land in England before emigrating. Note by Aleta Crawford, transcriptionist.
Recommended publications
  • Resource 2 Mayflower Passenger List
    Resource 2. Mayflower passenger list A full list of passengers and crew are listed in this booklet: Edward Tilley, Pilgrim separatist Saints Agnus Cooper, Edward’s wife John Carver, Pilgrim separatist Henry Sampson, servant of Edward Tilley Humility Cooper, servant of Edward Tilley Catherine White, John’s wife John Tilley, Edwards’s brother, Pilgrim separatist Desire Minter, servant of John Carver Joan Hurst, John’s wife John Howland, servant of John Carver Elizabeth Tilley, John’s daughter Roger Wilder, servant of John Carver William Latham, servant of John Carver Jasper More, child travelling with the Carvers Francis Cook, Pilgrim separatist A maidservant of John Carver John Cook, Francis’ son William Bradford, Pilgrim separatist Thomas Rogers, Pilgrim separatist Dorothy May, William’s wife Joseph Rogers, Thomas’ son Edward Winslow, Pilgrim separatist Thomas Tinker, Pilgrim separatist Elizabeth Barker, Edward’s wife Wife of Thomas Tinker George Soule, servant of Edward Winslow Son of Thomas Tinker Elias Story, servant of Edward Winslow Ellen More, child travelling with the Winslows Edward Fuller, Pilgrim separatist Gilbert Winslow, Edward’s brother Ann Fuller, Edward’s wife Samuel Fuller, Edward’s son William Brewster, Pilgrim separatist Samuel Fuller, Edward’s Brother, Pilgrim separatist Mary Brewster, William’s wife Love Brewster, William’s son John Turner, Pilgrim separatist Wrestling Brewster, William’s son First son of John Turner Richard More, child travelling with the Brewsters Second son of John Turner Mary More, child travelling
    [Show full text]
  • Girls on the Mayflower
    Girls on the Mayflower http://members.aol.com/calebj/girls.html (out of circulation; see: https://www.prettytough.com/girls-on-the-mayflower/ http://mayflowerhistory.com/girls https://itchyfish.com/oceanus-hopkins-the-child-born-aboard-the-mayflower/ ) While much attention is focused on the men who came on the Mayflower, few people realize and take note that there were eleven girls on board, ranging in ages from less than a year old up to about sixteen or seventeen. William Bradford wrote that one of the Pilgrim's primary concerns was that the "weak bodies" of the women and girls would not be able to handle such a long voyage at sea, and the harsh life involved in establishing a new colony. For this reason, many girls were left behind, to be sent for later after the Colony had been established. Some of the daughters left behind include Fear Brewster (age 14), Mary Warren (10), Anna Warren (8), Sarah Warren (6), Elizabeth Warren (4), Abigail Warren (2), Jane Cooke (8), Hester Cooke (1), Mary Priest (7), Sarah Priest (5), and Elizabeth and Margaret Rogers. As it would turn out however, the girls had the strongest bodies of them all. No girls died on the Mayflower's voyage, but one man and one boy did. And the terrible first winter, twenty-five men (50%) and eight boys (36%) got sick and died, compared to only two girls (16%). So who were these girls? One of them was under the age of one, named Humility Cooper. Her father had died, and her mother was unable to support her; so she was sent with her aunt and uncle on the Mayflower.
    [Show full text]
  • Aldens' Progress
    The Alden House Historic Site, P. O. Box 2754, Duxbury, Massachusetts 02331 Aldens’ Progress News of the Alden Kindred of America, Inc. Spring 2009 SPEAKING FOR OURSELVES Tom McCarthy, Historian of the Alden Kindred of America must be the very best site associated with a person, event, or development of national (as opposed to local) historic significance. For the Alden House the designation means a “promotion” from the ranks of the more than 80,000 sites on the National Register of Historic Places, where it has been listed since 1978. But the Original Alden Homestead Site had not even The Alden House been listed on the Register. The National Park Historic Site Service runs the programs that confer both 2009 Calendar historical designations under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. W Museum opens: May 18 In addition to recognizing that no other historic Speak for Thyself: June 20 site was so prominently associated with Mayflower passengers, the National Historic Duxbury Free Day: July 11 fter lunch at our annual reunion on August Landmarks subcommittee of the National Park Annual Meeting & A 1, 2009 the Alden Kindred and the Town System Advisory Board endorsed four specific National Historic of Duxbury will accept plaques from the National claims to historical significance. First, the national Landmark Award: August 1 Park Service designating the Alden House and cultural impact of Alden descendant Henry Alden Open: September 26 Original Alden Homestead Site as the John and Wadsworth Longfellow’s 1858 poem The Priscilla Alden Family Sites National Historic Courtship of Miles Standish made the surviving Museum closes: October 12 Landmark.
    [Show full text]
  • 1835. EXECUTIVE. *L POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
    1835. EXECUTIVE. *l POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Persons employed in the General Post Office, with the annual compensation of each. Where Compen­ Names. Offices. Born. sation. Dol. cts. Amos Kendall..., Postmaster General.... Mass. 6000 00 Charles K. Gardner Ass't P. M. Gen. 1st Div. N. Jersey250 0 00 SelahR. Hobbie.. Ass't P. M. Gen. 2d Div. N. York. 2500 00 P. S. Loughborough Chief Clerk Kentucky 1700 00 Robert Johnson. ., Accountant, 3d Division Penn 1400 00 CLERKS. Thomas B. Dyer... Principal Book Keeper Maryland 1400 00 Joseph W. Hand... Solicitor Conn 1400 00 John Suter Principal Pay Clerk. Maryland 1400 00 John McLeod Register's Office Scotland. 1200 00 William G. Eliot.. .Chie f Examiner Mass 1200 00 Michael T. Simpson Sup't Dead Letter OfficePen n 1200 00 David Saunders Chief Register Virginia.. 1200 00 Arthur Nelson Principal Clerk, N. Div.Marylan d 1200 00 Richard Dement Second Book Keeper.. do.. 1200 00 Josiah F.Caldwell.. Register's Office N. Jersey 1200 00 George L. Douglass Principal Clerk, S. Div.Kentucky -1200 00 Nicholas Tastet Bank Accountant Spain. 1200 00 Thomas Arbuckle.. Register's Office Ireland 1100 00 Samuel Fitzhugh.., do Maryland 1000 00 Wm. C,Lipscomb. do : for) Virginia. 1000 00 Thos. B. Addison. f Record Clerk con-> Maryland 1000 00 < routes and v....) Matthias Ross f. tracts, N. Div, N. Jersey1000 00 David Koones Dead Letter Office Maryland 1000 00 Presley Simpson... Examiner's Office Virginia- 1000 00 Grafton D. Hanson. Solicitor's Office.. Maryland 1000 00 Walter D. Addison. Recorder, Div. of Acc'ts do..
    [Show full text]
  • Signers of the United States Declaration of Independence Table of Contents
    SIGNERS OF THE UNITED STATES DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 56 Men Who Risked It All Life, Family, Fortune, Health, Future Compiled by Bob Hampton First Edition - 2014 1 SIGNERS OF THE UNITED STATES DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTON Page Table of Contents………………………………………………………………...………………2 Overview………………………………………………………………………………...………..5 Painting by John Trumbull……………………………………………………………………...7 Summary of Aftermath……………………………………………….………………...……….8 Independence Day Quiz…………………………………………………….……...………...…11 NEW HAMPSHIRE Josiah Bartlett………………………………………………………………………………..…12 William Whipple..........................................................................................................................15 Matthew Thornton……………………………………………………………………...…........18 MASSACHUSETTS Samuel Adams………………………………………………………………………………..…21 John Adams………………………………………………………………………………..……25 John Hancock………………………………………………………………………………..….29 Robert Treat Paine………………………………………………………………………….….32 Elbridge Gerry……………………………………………………………………....…….……35 RHODE ISLAND Stephen Hopkins………………………………………………………………………….…….38 William Ellery……………………………………………………………………………….….41 CONNECTICUT Roger Sherman…………………………………………………………………………..……...45 Samuel Huntington…………………………………………………………………….……….48 William Williams……………………………………………………………………………….51 Oliver Wolcott…………………………………………………………………………….…….54 NEW YORK William Floyd………………………………………………………………………….………..57 Philip Livingston…………………………………………………………………………….….60 Francis Lewis…………………………………………………………………………....…..…..64 Lewis Morris………………………………………………………………………………….…67
    [Show full text]
  • Sohio Lie",. JANUARY 1970
    ;C1IIILJ. BBllIIIIS lOBIlII. OIL ~8I1PI.IY i - January 10, 1870 - purpose of "manufacturing petroleum and dealing in CLEVELAN~A new corporation was formed petroleum products under the corporate name The Standard Oil Company." here today when the nation's largest petroleum ~ The corporation concept is a relatively new business refining company, bucking a severe depression Flashback to 1870 device. Real operating corporations are rare. The Cleve­ in the oil industry, reorganized. The new firm I land city directory lists only 32. will be known as The Standard Oil Company. secretary-treasurer; Samuel Andrews, superintendent John Rockefeller explained that incorporation seemed It takes over the business and property of the firm of works; and Stephen V. Harkness, 49, a wealthy wise for his company because "kerosine manufacturing of Rockefeller, Andrews, and Flagler, which operated liquor merchant. is becoming an industry in which only large establish­ two refineries and a huge barrelmaking plant here, Oliver B. Jennings, 45, who made a fortune selling ments have any certainty of survivaL" plus related shipping and warehousing facilities in supplies to gold rush prospectors in California, is the Last year 26 refining companies went bankrupt Northeastern Pennsylvania and New York City. sixth stockholder and director. He is a brother-in-law because of inadequate facilities and lack of capital. Incorporators of The Standard Oil Company are of William Rockefeller. Asked who conceived the idea of incorporating John D. Rockefeller, 30, president; his brother William, The 200-word articles of incorporation, filed in Cuy­ Standard Oil, Rockefeller replied, "I wish I'd had the 28, vice-president and manager of the company's ex­ ahoga Common Pleas Court before Justice of the Peace brains to think of it.
    [Show full text]
  • Recovering Jane Goodwin Austin
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University English Dissertations Department of English Summer 8-11-2015 "So Long as the Work is Done": Recovering Jane Goodwin Austin Kari Holloway Miller Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/english_diss Recommended Citation Miller, Kari Holloway, ""So Long as the Work is Done": Recovering Jane Goodwin Austin." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2015. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/english_diss/153 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of English at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in English Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “SO LONG AS THE WORK IS DONE”: RECOVERING JANE GOODWIN AUSTIN by KARI HOLLOWAY MILLER Under the Direction of Janet Gabler-Hover, PhD ABSTRACT The American author Jane Goodwin Austin published 24 novels and numerous short stories in a variety of genres between 1859 and 1892. Austin’s most popular works focus on her Pilgrim ancestors, and she is often lauded as a notable scholar of Puritan history who carefully researched her subject matter; however, several of the most common myths about the Pilgrims seem to have originated in Austin’s fiction. As a writer who saw her work as her means of entering the public sphere and enacting social change, Austin championed women and religious diversity. The range of Austin’s oeuvre, her coterie of notable friendships, especially amongst New England elites, and her impact on American myth and culture make her worthy of in-depth scholarly study, yet, inexplicably, very little critical work exists on Austin.
    [Show full text]
  • European Journal of American Studies, 14-3 | 2019 Feminizing a Colonial Epic: on Spofford’S “Priscilla” 2
    European journal of American studies 14-3 | 2019 Special Issue: Harriet Prescott Spofford: The Home, the Nation, and the Wilderness Feminizing a Colonial Epic: On Spofford’s “Priscilla” Daniela Daniele Electronic version URL: https://journals.openedition.org/ejas/14976 DOI: 10.4000/ejas.14976 ISSN: 1991-9336 Publisher European Association for American Studies Electronic reference Daniela Daniele, “Feminizing a Colonial Epic: On Spofford’s “Priscilla””, European journal of American studies [Online], 14-3 | 2019, Online since 11 November 2019, connection on 08 July 2021. URL: http:// journals.openedition.org/ejas/14976 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/ejas.14976 This text was automatically generated on 8 July 2021. Creative Commons License Feminizing a Colonial Epic: On Spofford’s “Priscilla” 1 Feminizing a Colonial Epic: On Spofford’s “Priscilla” Daniela Daniele 1. Recovering a Romantic Realist 1 Harriet Elizabeth Prescott Spofford often responded to the requests of many editors to anonymously contribute stories to Boston “family” story-papers in the late fifties, well aware that it was not “her first inclination to write in a hasty, commercial manner” (Salmonson xviii). Few of those stories bore her name and, in producing them, she apparently seemed to follow Henry James’s patronizing advice to abandon “the ideal descriptive style” and “study the canon of the so-called realist school,” because “the public taste [had] changed” (James, “rev. of Harriet Prescott Spofford,” 269, 272). Later in the century, as an author of local color sketches,
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago SEE BACK PAGE
    THE MAGAZINE FOR NORTHAMPTON GENERAL HOSPITAL PATIENTS AND VISITORS Northampton General Hospital NHS Trust InsightSpring 2016 ❘ Issue 58 More than just a magazine Bring these pages to life with our amazing new app See page two WIN Free tickets to Chicago SEE BACK PAGE Medical Records staff are just one of our teams working BEHIND THE SCENES to keep the hospital running smoothly – See page 18 Supported by the Northamptonshire Health Charitable Fund CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S COLUMN Download our app and watch the video! Insight is now more than a magazine! Welcome to another edition with added video content, which you can see on your smartphone or tablet with our amazing new app, NGH Plus. Just download the PRESSURE app from the App Store or Google Play, follow the instructions below, then point it at the photos which show the ‘Scan photo for video’ symbol here. Download the NGH Point your device at CONTINUES, Plus app from the the photos where you 1 App Store (Apple) or 2 3 see the AR BUT HOPE Google Play (Android). content logo pictured right – and BECKONS wait for the Urgent care continues to be our main surprise. concern, and this dominates all our Double tap for efforts, impacting negatively on staff a full-screen. Open the app with as well as patients, with delays to a simple tap. elective procedures and risks to quality of care. Our performance against the 4-hour urgent care standard has again been poor recently and this is partly because there is a continual difficulty in discharging medically fit patients.
    [Show full text]
  • Barbara Mcclintock's World
    Barbara McClintock’s World Timeline adapted from Dolan DNA Learning Center exhibition 1902-1908 Barbara McClintock is born in Hartford, Connecticut, the third of four children of Sarah and Thomas Henry McClintock, a physician. She spends periods of her childhood in Massachusetts with her paternal aunt and uncle. Barbara at about age five. This prim and proper picture betrays the fact that she was, in fact, a self-reliant tomboy. Barbara’s individualism and self-sufficiency was apparent even in infancy. When Barbara was four months old, her parents changed her birth name, Eleanor, which they considered too delicate and feminine for such a rugged child. In grade school, Barbara persuaded her mother to have matching bloomers (shorts) made for her dresses – so she could more easily join her brother Tom in tree climbing, baseball, volleyball, My father tells me that at the and football. age of five I asked for a set of tools. He My mother used to did not get me the tools that you get for an adult; he put a pillow on the floor and give got me tools that would fit in my hands, and I didn’t me one toy and just leave me there. think they were adequate. Though I didn’t want to tell She said I didn’t cry, didn’t call for him that, they were not the tools I wanted. I wanted anything. real tools not tools for children. 1908-1918 McClintock’s family moves to Brooklyn in 1908, where she attends elementary and secondary school. In 1918, she graduates one semester early from Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn.
    [Show full text]
  • I. Hox Genes 2
    School ofMedicine Oregon Health Sciences University CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL This is certify that the Ph.D. thesis of WendyKnosp has been approved Mentor/ Advisor ~ Member Member QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF HOXA13 FUNCTION IN THE DEVELOPING LIMB By Wendy M. lt<nosp A DISSERTATION Presented to the Department of Molecular and Medical Genetics and the Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES iv LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS vii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS X ABSTRACT xii CHAPTER 1: Introduction 1 I. Hox genes 2 A. Discovery of Hox genes in Drosophila melanogaster 2 B. Hox cluster colinearity and conservation 7 C. Human Hox mutations 9 D. Hoxa13: HFGS and Guttmacher syndromes 10 II. The Homeodomain 12 A. Homeodomain structure 12 B. DNA binding 14 Ill. Limb development 16 A. Patterning of the limb axes 16 B. Digit formation 20 C. lnterdigital programmed cell death 21 IV. BMPs and limb development 23 A. BMP signaling in the limb 23 B. BMP target genes 27 V. Hoxa13 and embryonic development 30 A. The Hoxa13-GFP mouse model 30 B. Hoxa13 mutant phenotypes 34 C. HOXA 13 homeodomain 35 D. HOXA 13 protein-protein interactions 36 E. HOXA 13 target genes 37 VI. Hypothesis and Rationale 39 CHAPTER 2: HOXA13 regulates Bmp2 and Bmp7 40 I. Abstract 42 II. Introduction 43 Ill. Results 46 IV. Discussion 69 v. Materials and Methods 75 VI. Acknowledgements 83 11 CHAPTER 3: Quantitative analysis of HOXA13 function 84 HOXA 13 regulation of Sostdc1 I.
    [Show full text]
  • Before 1880, Through Excuses Only
    CHAPTER ONE BEFORE 1880, THROUGH EXCUSES ONLY She is in the swim, but not of it. —Journalist magazine In 1890, only 4 percent of American journalists were women, and percentages in other writing fields were even lower.Those few who made a serious com- mitment to writing found their course severely constrained—by their educa- tion, family responsibilities, social codes, and isolation from other writers. Because of these limited freedoms and connections, American women in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries wrote by relying on some form of justifi- cation or rationalization, which varied with the decades, and they usually wrote professionally for only part of their adulthood. Cast in the insubstantial role of Non-Writer, a subset of the care-giving Woman, these writers were meant to address only women readers on narrowly defined women’s topics such as home- making while the genres and pronouncements of male Writers were shaping American intellectual culture. Although their choices were few, for women working within a patriarchal system without supportive networks or groups, these excuses and restrictive definitions did provide some space for writing. DURING THE COLONIAL PERIOD In the colonial period, women’s labor was frequently needed, in towns and certainly on the frontier, and it provided their means of securing a living when 1 2 A GROUP OF THEIR OWN left without father or husband. Some better educated single women and wid- ows worked in journalism—writing, editing, printing, and distributing news- papers while also taking on contract printing jobs. Elizabeth Glover of Cam- bridge, whose husband, the Reverend Jose Glover, died on the boat to America, operated the first printing press in North America (Marzolf 2).
    [Show full text]