DOCSLIB.ORG

Levering Family;

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Levering Family; THE LEVERING FAMILY; A GENEALOGICAL ACCOUNT OF Two cf the Pioneer Settlers OF ROXBOROUGH TOWNSHIP, Philadelphia County, (PENNSYLVANIA,) AND THEIR DESCENDANTS; AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING BRIEF SKETCHES OF ROXBOROUGH AND MANAYUNK. RY HORATIO GATES JONES, Member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania and Corresponding Member of the New England Historical and Genealogical Society, and of the Historical Societies of New York, \Visconsin, &c., &c. PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR, BY KING & BAIRD, 607 SANSOM ST. I 8 5 8. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year I 858, by HORATIO GATES JONES, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PREFACE. As this volume is a Family History, designed chiefly for the descendants of two of the Pioneer settlers of Roxborough, no apology will be offered for its publication. It has its defects, and no doubt contains numerous errors, both as to dates and names, but when it is remembered, that much of the information has been gathered by correspondence with parties at a distance, some from researches among old wills, deeds and tombstones, and the rest from the family traditions and recollection of aged people, the readers, I trust, wiil not be severe in their criticism. In Pennsylvania there is no law for the Registration of Marriages, Births and Deaths. One was passed a few years ago, but it was soon repealed; and it is only in a few of the Churches and Friends' Meetings, that any such records are pre­ served. • Inaccuracies, therefore, in these particulars, especially among the early generations, must be expected. My attention was directed to the importance of a Genealogy of the Family several years since, and the collection of facts was begun, to gratify my own taste, with no idea of printing; but the materials increased on my hands, and finally assumed such a shape, that some of the members of the Levering Family urged the importance of having them preserved m some permanent form. The Book merely purports to be a Genealogy, and not a personal his­ tory of the parties named in it. It is but proper to say, that the history -of Gerhard or Garrett Levering's descendants, especially of his children, is very imperfect, and I feel almost sure that there is a link wanting; for in Wigard's Genealogy, IV PREFACE. I have traced about ten generations. This publication, it is hoped, will lead other members of the family to renew and prosecute the researches here begun, and at some future day, the mystery which involves the his­ tory of Gerhard Levering may be solved. I wish also thus publicly to express my acknowledgments to several kind friends, for the invaluable aid they have afforded me in the preparation of this work. Special thanks are due to the late venerable Thomas Levering, of Bennington, O.; Messrs. William, Nathan and Charles Levering, of Knox Co., 0.; Mr. Charles Joseph Levering, of Hope, Ia.; Mr. Jacob B. Tshudy, of Litiz, Pa.; Hon. Abraham Levering, of Monroe Co., Pa.; Mr. Thomas E. Sater, of Hamilton Co., 0.; Mr. John Levering, of Lower Merion, Pa.; Mr. Peter A. Keyser, of Philadelphia, and Mr. A. J. Levering, of Baltimore. To no one, however, am I under greater obliga­ tions, than to my kinsman of Baltimore, whose numerous letters always contained some valuable data or suggestions. I would suggest to all who may read this book, to make corrections where needed in their copies, and to add blank leaves for the purpose of continuing the history of their own families. I shall also be obliged for any corrections th.. t may be furnished to me. H. G. J. LEVERINGTON, PENNA., July 27, 1S58. EXPLANATIONS OF NUMBERS, SIGNS, ETC. The several members of the LEVERING FAMILY are numbered in regular order, and each one is known by the Arabic figures placed at the left of his name, and whenever he is mentioned in other parts of the book, the figures are repeated-in front of his name. The Roman numerals indicate the children of a family according to their age. The indices at the right of each name, are used to des:.gnate the generation to which the person belongs: thus (7) William, 3 is of the third generation from Rosier Levering. The number placed in a parenthesis after the record of a marriage of a person, or at the close of his sketch, is that of the oldest child by that marriage, and shows where the names of the children may be found. If no such number is inserted, the record of that family has not been ascer­ tained. Thus (13) Jacob Levering, m. Alice Tunes (22); in order to find the record of Jacob Levering's children, turn to page twenty-eight, and look for number 22, when it will be seen that that is the number of Magdalena Levering,4 his oldest child. A very slight examination will thus enable any one to make use of this Genealogy. When the name of a widow or a married lady is mentioned, her maiden name, when known, is added, enclosed in a parenthesis. ABBREVIATIONS. The fallowing are some of the .Abbrer_1iatio11s tmd in this book. B., Baltimore. d. y., died young. Bap., Baptist. da. or dau., daughter. b., born. m., married. Ch., or ch., Church. L. M., Lower Merion. d., died. M., Manayunk. d. unm., died unmarried. Pa. or Penn., Pennsylvania. d. s. p., died without issue (sine prole.) R. or Rox., Roxborough. ERRATA. On page 43; the fac-simile of u B. Levering," should follow (5 I) IV. B.ENJAMIN.5 On page 46 ; in last line of the page, the figures ( 189) should follow the words u of R." in the first line of page 4 7. On page 55, in fifth line from bottom, and on page 66 in twelfth line from the top, for "St. Mary's," read Wapattkanetta. On page 94, in third line from the bottom, tl1e figure (193) should precede the word "Titus." On page 115, in fifth line from the top, for "Aeahel Hassey" read "Asahel Hussey." On page I 32, in fonrth line from bottom, for u Hagy," read "Hager." On page 147, in eighth line from bottom, for" Croks" read" Crooks." INDEX OF CHRISTIAN NAMES. NoTE.-This list includes, for the most part, the names of adult males bearing the name of Levering, and where the same name appears more than once on the same page, there is but one reference. The Barnes in X ote C. of the Appendix are not indexed. A. Decatur, 84, 124. Dyer Nichols, 84, 124 . .Aaron, (Col.) 35, 36, 57. Aaron, 54, 55, t:10, 76, 85, 86, 126. Aaron Righter, 57, 58, 81,119. E. Aaron Theodore, UO, 145. bWmund, 100, 136.. Abel, 68. Edward, 95. Abraham, 23, 24, 28, 29, 44, 45, 49, 65, Edward Jesse, 84, 124. 92, 93, 152, 179. Elisha, 101 • .Abraham, (Judge) 174, 180, 182. Enoch, 36, 37, 58, 66, 83, 94, 163, 171. Andrew, 95. Eugene, 88, 122. Andrew J., ]6, 84. Anthony, 28, 29, 31, 32, 46, 47, 49, ol, F. 66, 70, 96. .Anthony JJeaves, 29, 77, 112. Flavius Josepn:ca, 91 • Albert Ferdinand, 183. Fleeson, 76, 110. Allen, 96. Francis L., 102. Allen F., 96. Francis Ramsay, 67, 96. .Arthur Clarence, 183. Frederick Augustu:,, Bl, 122 • Frederick T., ~7. B. G. Ben/amz'n, 6, 28, 27, 28, 31, 82, 48, 48, 51, 6i. 69, 72, 96, 98, 101. Garrett, 149, 151, 154, 156. Benfamz'n Franklin, 85, 120. GERHARD, 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 7, 8, 16, 17, 140, Benjamin Washington, 97, 136. 174. Geor!Je Armitage, 92, 132. George B., 102, 139. c. George Washi1igton, 84, 125. Caasett, 163. Griffith, 62, 53, 73, 103, 139. Cave, 83, 12fl. Charles, (Judge) 55, 61, 77. H. Charles, 69, 77, 97, 111, 157, 163. Charles Augustus, 102. Henrich, 152. Charles Ilenry, 180, 183. Henry, 83, 123, 126, 153, 154, 1&7, W2. Charles Joseph, 178, 181, 182. Henry Stanton Barle, 85. Charles Reuben, 77, 113. Charles Warren, 81, 120. I. Clement, 76, 110. Israel, 49, 70. Clifford, 100. Clinton, 81. J. Columbus, 163. Jacob, 9, IO, 16, 22, 28, 24, 31, 44, 45, D. 48, 40, 65, 67, 68, 95, 163, 159, 167. JJaniel, 72, 102, 1G2, H,3, 164,156,161, James Jefferson, 82. 1G3, 164. Jeremiah, 4!). David, 160. Jesse, 59, 84, 122, 124. YIII INDEX OF CHRISTI.AN NA1IES. John, 29, 31, 45, 46, 59, 60, 65, 70, 72, \ R. 85, 93, 99, 102,133,155,157,158, R'1 ht 84 124 159, 164, 179, 182. R f erlG" ' · John, (Rev.) 174, 175, li6. Ribey,t Eo.H. 83 .,,o7 hn B enton, 164 • Robert° er F.,"· 76,·• 111.· John Brown, 88, 122. R r • 182 J, h O 164 ogers .,,arvis. ohn p,''d· • .:r ,, RosrnR, 1, Hi, 16, 149. Jo n ier inan<>, 18u, R • r r h E 100 osier .,,ones, 112. o.10 n ., • IR · u · 12" J oh n nowen- • ll , 6-o, 9?•. , osier ~uarzs, "· John S., 167, 172. John Wright, 123. s. Jonathan, 153, 159. Samuel, 47, 48, 67, 69, 73, 85, 96, 97, Jonatl,an Hager, 65, 92, 132. 103, 139. Joseph, 52, ti7, 72, 91, 103, -158, 176, Samuel .,_ffatthias, 97. 177, li8. Samuel Stump, 121, 147. Joseph Hagy, 93, 138. Septimus, 24, 31, 32, 33, 52, 53, 85. Joseph Rowland, 123. Silas Gilbert., 66, 94. Silas Jones, 94. L. Spencer Oone, 78, 114. Stewa.rt SiPilly, 183. Lawrason, 81, 119. 1 Lemuel S., 95.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Walter Nugent COMMENTS on WYATT WELLS, “RHETORIC OF
    The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era 14 (2015), 69–76 doi:10.1017/S1537781414000541 Walter Nugent COMMENTS ON WYATT WELLS, “RHETORIC OF THE STANDARDS: THE DEBATE OVER GOLD AND SILVER IN THE 1890S” I. SOME THOUGHTS ON THE WELLS PAPER Wyatt Wells redirects our attention to the “battle of the standards,” the central issue of the 1896 Bryan-McKinley campaign but with roots going back to the Civil War and Recon- struction. He contrasts opposing sides, labeled “goldbugs” and “silverites.” Often these labels identify Republicans on one side, Democrats and Populists on the other. Goldbugs concentrated in the Northeast, silverites in the South and West. Goldbugs included many bankers, merchants (especially in international trade), and bondholders, while silverites were often agrarians—not only farmers but rural businesspeople who shared the farmers’ ups and downs. And agrarians, both in where they lived and what they did, were still the majority of the American people during the decades in question. There were exceptions to all of these categorizations, but in general they identify the groups for which “gold- bugs” and “silverites” are surrogate terms. The consistent policies and laws affecting money—from the Public Credit Act of 1869 to the 1893 repeal of the Sherman Silver Purchase Act—effected “persistent deflation” (p. 1). That benefited goldbugs and disadvantaged silverites.1 Whether “urban workers” (p. 10) would have been harmed by moderate inflation is arguable. It might have raised wages more than consumer prices; wages may lag more than prices but could have caught up. Arguable too is the proposition that keeping the silver standard would have ruined foreign investment.
    [Show full text]
  • Coinilg Democrat MABON, Iriaaioan
    MASON, MICHIGAN. THUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1890. VOL. XV. NO. 40 LOCAL ANTD GEWEBAL WEWS. If you need an overcoat this fall, go and Big bargains in underwear at Marcus Ladies' all wool seamleas woolen hose, see Hall & Bates, at the Model, they can Gregor's, * only 25c, at M. Gregor's. * please and fit yon. ' * Leaves are hejfinning to leave. Laat Thursday evening the friends and DeForest C. Collar, a M. C. brakeman. 30 Ford'sBazaar We desir« to say to all those contemplat• neighbors of Dr. and Mrs. Kipp of Vevay, years of age, had his left hand and wrist Next terra of circuit court at Lansing ing matrimony, that the Democrat office to the number of about GO,exlended them a mashed to a pulp at 12 o'clock Tuesday Oct. 20th. has a very fine line of wedding invitations surprise. They were presented with a wafer while hurriedly coupling cars on freight /A Bunkerhill townahip haa four froi and announcements. set and caster, M. A. Bement made the train No. 85, northward bound. He was GROCERY- evaporators. presentation in a few well.timed remarks. taken to the hospital, and Wednesday Drs Lost last Saturday upon the streets in Shank nnd Hyatt amputated hia forearm Geo. .Miller of Delhi, shows us an egg the eastern port of this city a pin with a The industrial party of Ingham county the middle. Collar has a wife and child at gold dollar attached- The finder will please measuring TgxC.j. will hold a basket picnic and mass meeting Stockbridge, but he takes his misfortune leave nt the postoflice.
    [Show full text]
  • George Morgan, the Philadelphia Art Community, and the Redesign of the Silver Dollar, C
    George Morgan, the Philadelphia Art Community, and the Redesign of the Silver Dollar, c. 1876-82 Peter Clericuzio There is probably no more famous phrase associated with graver, William Barber (who coincidentally was also English), American coinage than “silver dollar.” The words conjure was artistically underqualified for the job. Linderman also up images of large, shiny metal disks stacked like chips on a suspected that Barber would retire soon to concentrate on Nevada poker table. Silver dollars were one of those mysteri- the private engraving business he ran from his office in the ous gifts that our grandparents once presented us; perhaps Philadelphia Mint, an activity which Linderman also thought we looked at them and wondered about the bygone era caused Barber to be overworked. He therefore contacted when people carried them around as pocket change. About Charles Freemantle, deputy master of the Royal Mint, to there, our common knowledge of the coin usually ends. In inquire about suitable candidates for an assistant engraver. the late nineteenth century, however, when the U. S. Mint Freemantle recommended Morgan, whom he said had coined large quantities of the silver dollar, coinage held an “considerable talent,” and remarked that he would be sorry elevated place in the American public’s mind. Between 1876 if Morgan left England, but that his arrival would surely be and 1878, the silver dollar was redesigned (Figure 1) by a of great value to the United States, “both officially and as recently-arrived English engraver, George Morgan, and it an artist.”1 Morgan accepted Linderman’s offer of $8 per became the center of several very public controversies—ones day (which, in 2007, works out to about $42,000 in annual that ultimately had at stake more than just aesthetic concerns salary).2 Upon his arrival in Philadelphia, the officials at the about America’s coins.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEW YORK Genealogical and Biographical Record
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from The Library of Congress http://www.archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog25newy 0- THE NEW YORK GeNEALOGIC^J^ND BlOGRAPHICAL Record. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY. I SSI ED QUARTERLY. VOLUME XXV., 1894. PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY, Berkeley Lyceum, No. 23 West 44TH Street, NEW YORK CITY. 4L28 Publication Committee ; Mr. THOMAS G. EVANS, Chairman. Dr. SAMUEL S. PURPLE. Mr. EDWARD F. DE LANCEY Rev. BEVERLEY R. BETTS. Mr. EDMUND A. HURRY. Press of J. J. Little & Co., Astor Place, -New York INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Amherst, Letter to Sir Jeffrey, from Col. John Bradstreet, 192. Baptisms, East Hampton, L. I., 35, 139, 196. Baptisms, Reformed Dutch (hutch Records, N. Y. C, 9, 67, 115, 166. Bermuda Islands and their Connection with New York. By Joseph ( >. Brown, 182. Bradstreet, Col. John, Letter from, to Sir Jeffrey Amherst, 192. Brown. Joseph Outerbridge. The Bermuda Islands and their Connection with New York, 182. Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church Records, N". Y. C 9, 67, 115, 166. East Hampton, L. I. Baptisms, 35, 139, 196. Fish, Hamilton. By Asa Bird Cardiner, 1. Cardiner, Asa Bird. Hamilton Fish, 1. Genealogy : its Aims and its Utility. By |. C. Fumpelly, 23. Genealogy, Kaye, 75. Genealogy, Mott, 49. Genealogy, Quackeubos, 17, 77. 133. Genealogy, Schuermans, 82. Genealogy, Van Caasbeek, 28, 56. Greene, Richard H. Kings (now Columbia) College and its Earliest Alumni, 123, 174. Kaye. Grace, Ancestry of. By A. II. Mickle Saltonstall, 75. King's (now Columbia) College and its Earliest Alumni. By Richard H. Greene, 123, 174- Marriages, Baptisms, and Deaths.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 18-10182-KG Doc 178 Filed 04/30/18 Page 1 of 35 Case 18-10182-KG Doc 178 Filed 04/30/18 Page 2 of 35
    Case 18-10182-KG Doc 178 Filed 04/30/18 Page 1 of 35 Case 18-10182-KG Doc 178 Filed 04/30/18 Page 2 of 35 EXHIBIT A Ensequence, Inc. - U.S. Mail Case 18-10182-KG Doc 178 Filed 04/30/18 Page 3 of 35 Served 4/19/2018 1090772 ALBERTA LTD. 1SOURCE INTERNATIONAL LLC A. RICHARD & LYNN PADOVAN 1870A 6TH AVENUE SW 925 WOODSTOCK RD, STE 150 3330 MISSION BEACH RD. MEDCINE HAT, AB T1A 7X5 ROSWELL, GA 30075 MARYSVILLE, WA 98271 CANADA ALBERT & MAXENE BLOOD ALBERT & MAXINE BLOOD ALEX BERGER P.O. BOX 7527 3325 E MASTERS ROAD 2, AVENUE HOCHE CARMEL BY THE SEA, CA 93921 PORT ANGELES, WA 98362 75008 PARIS FRANCE ALEX BERGER ALFRED ZAPPULLA ALFRED ZAPPULLA MM&I 40 WILDWOOD ROAD 68 REVONAH CIR 1, RUE MONCEY STAMFORD, CT 06903-2109 STAMFORD, CT 06905-4028 PARIS, 75009 FRANCE ALI DAVOUDI ALIANCE BUILDING SERVICES ALISHA PALMER 4618 STAUNTON 318 WEST 39TH STREET, 7TH FLOOR 1712 TOLUKA WAY HOUSTON, TX 77098 NEW YORK, NY 10018 BOISE, ID 83712 ALISHA PALMER AMALGAMATED BANK, AS TRUSTEE FOR AMERICAN EXPRESS 1809 E SEASIDE CT LONGVIEW ULTRA CONSTRUCTION LOAN P.O. BOX 1270 BOISE, ID 83706-6316 INVESTMENT FUND NEWARK, NJ 07101 275 7TH AVENUE NEW YORK, NY 10001 ANDERSON-HILL PENSION PLAN ANDRE ISELI, IRA ROLLOVER ANDRE W. ISELI C/O ROBERT WILLOUGHBY, TRUSTEE WEBUSH MORGAN SECURITIES 14917 SE 142ND AVE. 5020 NW 141ST AVE P.O. BOX 30014 CLACKAMAS, OR 97015-7374 VANCOUVER, WA 98685 LOS ANGELES, CA 90030 ANDRE W. ISELI ANDRE W.
    [Show full text]
  • Paigns Low . Picnic Attract Big Throng New Relief Low Struck in Raritan Union Fight to Be Aired Byrecorder
    RARITAR TOWNSHIP MOST PROGRESSIVE WITH THE SUBURBAN: NEWSPAPER LARGEST - \ • IN- ..;; GUARANTEED THIS AJREA • ; CIRCULATION The Voice of the Raritan Bay\ District" VOL. V.—No. 25 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 PRICE THREE CENTS RARITAN APPROVES 4Miss America' Drops In. For Tea FORDS LIONS' CLUB PAIGNS NEW TAVERN HOURS . PICNIC NEW RELIEF RESUMESJESS10NS UNION FIGHT LOW Saloons May Now Open LOW STRUCK Tribute Paid To Late Dr. TO BE AIRED . From 7 A. M.to 3 The ATTRACT Miller At Opening Next Morning IN RARITAN Meeting Tuesday BYRECORDER RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The BIG THRONG .FORDS—The Fords Lions Club Board of Commissioners of Rar- resumed its regular semi-monthly Republicans Show Scatter- itan Township, in regular session Case Total Is Smallest In dinner meetings Tuesday evening Fords Factory Employe! Tuesday night, adopted on final 1,000 Expected Sunday At at Thomsen's community hall in ed Signs Of Lile But reading an ordinance providing Years, Commissioner New Brunswick Avenue, following Resent Efforts To Or- that taverns in the township re- Fords Men's Club Out- the summer recess during July main open daily from 7 A. M., to Troger Declares and August. R. L. Predmoxe, elect- ganize Them, Is Claim * Foes Still Sleep ed president in June/presided at 3 A. M., and Sundays from noon ing At Varady's the session. until 3 A. M. A moment of silence was observ- WILLKIE'S CANDIDACY • According to Township Clerk 480 PERSONS ~ON ROLL ed out of respect for the late Dr. OUT-OF-TOWN PICKETS Wilfred R. Woodward, the ex- HENDRICKSQN SLATED Theodore Miller, a member of the GETS BRISK SUPPORT tended hours will go into effect ten I •T'rv UJ? MAIM SEPTEMBER 1,.
    [Show full text]
  • The Essential Guide to Investing in Precious Metals
    THE ESSENTIAL GUIDE TO Investing in Precious Metals How to begin, build and maintain a properly diversified portfolio David L. Ganz www.APMEX.com Table of Contents Dedication Metal Values Used in this Book Foreword About the Author About APMEX A Precious Metal Moment Chapter 1: Keys to the Precious Metals Markets Chapter 2: Bullion Prices Always Change Chapter 3: How Some Metals Became ‘Precious’ Chapter 4: Gold Shines Through History Chapter 5: The Great U.S. Gold Melt Chapter 6: U.S. Restores Private Gold Ownership Chapter 7: Silver: The Early Choice for Coins Chapter 8: Platinum and Palladium Join the Club Chapter 9: History of Buying U.S. Gold Bullion Coins Chapter 10: Bullion Coins Hit the American Market Chapter 11: Mintages for Modern Bullion Coins Chapter 12: Ingots are a Popular Bullion Choice Chapter 13: Methods of Investing in Gold and Precious Metals Chapter 14: Where to Buy Gold and Precious Metals Chapter 15: Bullion Can Be Part of Individual Retirement Accounts Chapter 16: Putting It All in Perspective Glossary Acknowledgments Appendix: Mintages of U.S. Commemorative Coins Selected Bibliography Dedication To my mother, Beverlee Ganz (1924-2011), who a half century ago in 1960, encouraged a young numismatist to inquire about a worn, circulated 1906 Indian head cent found in pocket change, and then convinced him that Elmer’s Glue on shirt cardboard wasn’t necessarily the best method of long-term coin storage. And to my wife, Kathy, who continues to encourage me to collect and write about a subject that, like her, I love dearly.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Numismatics
    Sale 156 IMPORTANT NUMISMATIC LITERATURE Featuring Material from the Libraries of Phil Carrigan, Dan Freidus and Doug Robins Mail Bid & Live Online Auction Saturday, May 30 at 12:00 Noon Eastern Time Place bids and view lots online at BID.NUMISLIT.COM Absentee bids placed by post, email, fax or phone due by midnight Friday, May 29. Absentee bids may be placed online at any time before the sale. 141 W. Johnstown Road • Gahanna, Ohio 43230 (614) 414-0855 • Fax (614) 414-0860 • numislit.com • [email protected] Terms of Sale 1. This is an online and mail-bid sale. Absentee bids will be accepted by mail, fax, email and phone until the day before the live online sale. On the day of the live online sale, only bids placed via the live online platform will be accepted: no phone, fax, email or mail bids can be entered on the day of the sale. 2. All lots will be sold to the highest bidder at the time of the sale. All bids (whether placed online or by mail, fax, email or phone) will be treated as limits and lots will be purchased below these limits where competition permits. 3. Absentee bidders should be mindful that bids submitted in irregular increments may be rounded to a lower bid to comply with the online platform’s established bidding increments. 4. Unless exempt by law, the buyer will be required to pay 7.5% sales tax on the total purchase price of all lots delivered in Ohio. Purchasers may also be liable for compensating use taxes in other states, which are solely the responsibility of the purchaser.
    [Show full text]
  • 1804 Large Cent Restrikes in the Same Breath As the 1811 Half Cent and 1823 Large Cent Restrikes, We Must Include the 1804 Large Cent Restrike
    U.S. MINT RE S T R IKE S 1804 Large Cent Restrikes In the same breath as the 1811 Half Cent and 1823 Large Cent restrikes, we must include the 1804 Large Cent restrike. They have in common in that they are all of the working dies are believed to have been created by the Mint, subsequently owned by Joseph Mickley, and struck either inside the Mint clandestinely during different periods after 1858 or struck outside the Mint privately. If they were struck inside the Mint after 1858, there might be some argument that they are legally struck at the Mint. If they were struck privately outside the Mint, then they must be classified as counterfeits. In 1804, a single die pair (Sheldon-266) was used to strike 96,500 Large Cents (During this era, working from the previous year were sometimes used in the beginning of the following year. This mintage reflects the number of coins delivered in a year and could include 1803 Large Cents struck in 1804). In 1803, several dies were used to strike 3,131,691 Large Cents. One of these 1803 Large Cent obverses (Sheldon-261) had an 1804 date punched over the 1803 date and used create the 1804 Large Cent restrikes. This was combined with an 1820 Coronet Head reverse (Newcomb-12). Seen below are a mid-die stage on the left and a late die stage on the right of the 1803 Large Cent (Sheldon-261). Notice that no rust is seen on the obverse and that the late die stage has a semicircular die crack from 6 to 9 o'clock such as seen on the 1804 Large Cent restrike.
    [Show full text]
  • George T. Morgan by Jeff Garrett
    George T. Morgan by Jeff Garrett In 1845, George T. Morgan was born in Bilston, Staffordshire, England. During his adolescence and early adulthood, he was educated at the Birmingham Art School, and then was granted a national scholarship to the South Kensington Art School. He continued his education at the South Kensington School for two years where he received numerous awards and prizes. While in England, Morgan was employed by the British Royal Mint in London under J.S. and A.B. Wyon, a family that had produced generations of engravers for the Tower Mint. Morgan was greatly respected in his position as an assistant engraver and would have been positioned nicely to move up in the ranks. However, the Wyon family’s long standing relation- ship with the Tower Mint kept them in employment and their sons employed as well. Morgan’s fate changed when the United States Mint Director, H.R. Linderman, sent a letter to the London Mint Director, Charles W. Fremantle around 1876. Linderman believed a change needed to be made within the U.S. Mint, and was wor- ried that the current Chief Engraver and his son, William and Charles Barber, were too distracted by other private jobs and possibly too under-qualified in order to make this change. Mr. Linderman was specifically worried about the design of the coins that were in circulation at the time; the public seemed to have a negative opinion concerning the aesthetics of the coins. In his letter, he told Fremantle he did not believe America’s engraving process was as refined and elegant as the British Mint, and requested that Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Wunder Collection- Great Plains and Indian Bibliographies
    WUNDER COLLECTION- GREAT PLAINS AND INDIAN BIBLIOGRAPHIES WUNDER COLLECTION INDIAN BIBLIOGRAPHY Ahler, Stanley A., Marvin Kay, and Society for American Archaeology, eds. Plains Village Archaeology: Bison-Hunting Farmers in the Central and Northern Plains. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 2007. Alfred, Gerald R. Heeding the Voices of Our Ancestors: Kahnawake Mohawk Politics and the Rise of Native Nationalism. Toronto ; New York: Oxford University Press, 1995. Alfred, Gerald R. Peace, Power, Righteousness: An Indigenous Manifesto. Don Mills, Ont: Oxford University Press, 1999. Alice Marriot, and Carol K. Rachlin. American Epic the Story of the American Indian, 1969. Ambler, Marjane. Breaking the Iron Bonds: Indian Control of Energy Development. Development of Western Resources. Lawrence, Kan: University Press of Kansas, 1990. Ambrose, Stephen E. Crazy Horse and Custer: The Parallel Lives of Two American Warriors. 1st Anchor Books trade pub. ed. New York: Anchor Books, 1996. Anderson, Gary Clayton. Sitting Bull and the Paradox of Lakota Nationhood. Library of American Biography. New York: HarperCollins College Publishers, 1996. Anderson, Gary Clayton. The Indian Southwest, 1580-1830: Ethnogenesis and Reinvention. Norman, Okla.: University of Oklahoma Press, 2009. Anderson, James. The Never-Open Desert Diner: Novel. New York, New York: Caravel Books, 2015. Andrews, Susan B., and John Creed, eds. Authentic Alaska: Voices of Its Native Writers. American Indian Lives. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1998. “Army Disrupts Indian Claim on Ft. Lawton.” Land of the Oglala’s The Shannon County News. March 27, 1970. Asher, Brad. Beyond the Reservation: Indians, Settlers, and the Law in Washington Territory, 1853-1889. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 18-10182-KG Doc 45 Filed 02/07/18 Page 1 of 32 Case 18-10182-KG Doc 45 Filed 02/07/18 Page 2 of 32 Ensequence, Inc
    Case 18-10182-KG Doc 45 Filed 02/07/18 Page 1 of 32 Case 18-10182-KG Doc 45 Filed 02/07/18 Page 2 of 32 Ensequence, Inc. - U.S. Mail Case 18-10182-KG Doc 45 Filed 02/07/18 Page 3 of 32 Served 2/6/2018 1090772 ALBERTA LTD. 1SOURCE INTERNATIONAL LLC A. RICHARD & LYNN PADOVAN 1870A 6TH AVENUE SW 925 WOODSTOCK RD, STE 150 3330 MISSION BEACH RD. MEDCINE HAT, AB T1A 7X5 ROSWELL, GA 30075 MARYSVILLE, WA 98271 CANADA ALBERT & MAXENE BLOOD ALBERT & MAXINE BLOOD ALEX BERGER P.O. BOX 7527 3325 E MASTERS ROAD 2, AVENUE HOCHE CARMEL BY THE SEA, CA 93921 PORT ANGELES, WA 98362 75008 PARIS FRANCE ALEX BERGER ALFRED ZAPPULLA ALFRED ZAPPULLA MM&I 40 WILDWOOD ROAD 68 REVONAH CIR 1, RUE MONCEY STAMFORD, CT 06903-2109 STAMFORD, CT 06905-4028 PARIS, 75009 FRANCE ALI DAVOUDI ALIANCE BUILDING SERVICES ALISHA PALMER 4618 STAUNTON 318 WEST 39TH STREET, 7TH FLOOR 1712 TOLUKA WAY HOUSTON, TX 77098 NEW YORK, NY 10018 BOISE, ID 83712 ALISHA PALMER AMALGAMATED BANK, AS TRUSTEE FOR AMERICAN EXPRESS 1809 E SEASIDE CT LONGVIEW ULTRA CONSTRUCTION LOAN INVESTMEN P.O. BOX 1270 BOISE, ID 83706-6316 275 7TH AVENUE NEWARK, NJ 07101 NEW YORK, NY 10001 ANDERSON-HILL PENSION PLAN ANDRE ISELI ANDRE ISELI, IRA ROLLOVER C/O ROBERT WILLOUGHBY, TRUSTEE 14917 SE 142ND AVE WEBUSH MORGAN SECURITIES 5020 NW 141ST AVE CLACKAMAS, OR 97015-7374 P.O. BOX 30014 VANCOUVER, WA 98685 LOS ANGELES, CA 90030 ANDRE W. ISELI ANDRE W. ISELI TRUSTEE ANDREW ESHELMAN 753 LAKESHORE RD UTD 3/22/06 FBO AWI LIVING TRUST C/O MGP REAL ESTATE, LLC LAKE OSWEGO, OR 97034 14917 SE 142ND 6701 DEMOCRACY BLVD.
    [Show full text]