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A Female Factor April 12, 2021
William Reese Company AMERICANA • RARE BOOKS • LITERATURE AMERICAN ART • PHOTOGRAPHY ______________________________ 409 TEMPLE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 06511 (203) 789-8081 FAX (203) 865-7653 [email protected] A Female Factor April 12, 2021 Celebrating a Pioneering Day Care Program for Children of Color 1. [African Americana]: [Miller Day Nursery and Home]: MILLER DAY NURSERY AND HOME...THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM... EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH [wrapper title]. [Portsmouth, Va. 1945]. [4]pp. plus text on inner front wrapper and both sides of rear wrapper. Quarto. Original printed wrappers, stapled. Minor edge wear, text a bit tanned. Very good. An apparently unrecorded program of activities planned to celebrate the thirty- fifth anniversary of the founding of the Miller Day Nursery and Home, the first day care center for children of color in Portsmouth, Virginia. The center and school were established by Ida Barbour, the first African-American woman to establish such a school in Portsmouth. It is still in operation today, and is now known as the Ida Barbour Early Learning Center. The celebration, which took place on November 11, 1945, included music, devotionals, a history of the center, collection of donations, prayers, and speeches. The work is also supplemented with advertisements for local businesses on the remaining three pages and the inside rear cover of the wrappers. In all, these advertisements cover over forty local businesses, the majority of which were likely African-American-owned es- tablishments. No copies in OCLC. $400. Early American Sex Manual 2. Aristotle [pseudonym]: THE WORKS OF ARISTOTLE, THE FAMOUS PHILOSOPHER. IN FOUR PARTS. CONTAINING I. -
Congressional Record-House
, . :· . ,., - ... ,. ' .. 1890. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. 2159 SUPERVISOR O.F CENSUS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Theophilus F. Smith, of St. Paul, Minn., to be supervisor of census for the tbir<l census district of Minnesota. <t'ice Willimn H. H . •Tohnston, WEDNESDAY, March 12, 1890. declined. The House met at 12 o'clock .m. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. W. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. H. MILBURN, D. D . Joseph W. Davia, of the District of Columbfa, to be justice of the The Journal of the proceedings of ymterday was read and approTe2_. peace for the District of Columbia (to be assigned to the city of George EXP.ESSES OF IMMIGRATION Th--VESTIGATIOX. town), whose commission will expire March 12, 1890. Mr. OWEN, of Indiana. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent for PAYMASTER-GEI\""ERAL. the present consideration of the resolution which l send to the desk. Lieut. Col. William Smith, Deputy Paymaster-General, to be Pay The SPEAKER. The resolution will be read, after which the Chair master-General with the rank of brigadier-general, March 10, 1890, will ask for objection. vice Rochester, retired from active service. The Clerk read as follows: : POSTMASTER. Resolved, That $5,000, or so much thereof as may be needed, is hereby appro priated, ontof the contingent fund of tho House, to be expended under the di George G. Briggs, to be postmaster at Grand Rapids,_ in the county rection of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, t-0 pay the expenses of the House of Kent and State of Michigan, in the place of James Blair, whose com Committee on Immigration and Natu.ralization in the joint investigation of the workingofthe Federal immigration law by the Senate Committee on Immigra mission exp1res March 29, 1890, and who has resigned. -
Woman's Temple, Women's Fountains
Woman’s Temple, Women’s Fountains 133 Woman’s Temple, Women’s Fountains: The Erasure of Public Memory Carol Mattingly In 1996 a statue of three women who had worked for woman’s suffrage, Lucretia Mott, Susan B. Anthony, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, was moved from the first-floor crypt of the nation’s capitol into the second-floor rotunda. Much was made of this acknowledgment of women’s work in the stately seat of power; no mention was made of a similar tribute, one floor above, that had occurred nearly one hundred years earlier. Frances Elizabeth Willard, orator and reformer who had led the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) for most of its nineteenth-century history, had become the first woman commemorated in the capitol, and the only woman so honored for more than fifty years.1 By 1905, the year of the statue’s installation, the WCTU had become the largest and most influential activist movement of women in the country, extending that power into the twentieth century, taking an active and powerful role in the passage of the eighteenth and nineteenth amendments to the U.S. Constitution, as well as hundreds of other laws affecting women and children.2 The significance of the Willard memorialization extends beyond the representation in Statuary Hall, however, as Willard’s organization made tributes to women one of its primary objectives. Despite the power and efforts of the WCTU at the turn of the twentieth century, this massive effort to recognize women and their accomplishments has been largely forgotten at the beginning of the twenty-first century. -
Reminder Calendar (FOR CHAPTER OFFICERS, ALUMNJE ADVISERS, and PROVINCE PRESIDENTS) Continued on Cover Ill
Reminder Calendar (FOR CHAPTER OFFICERS, ALUMNJE ADVISERS, AND PROVINCE PRESIDENTS) Continued on Cover ill August 25-KEY correspondent places chapter news letter for October KEY in mail to editor's deputy (See opposite page for name and address) Blue KEY stationery is supplied by central office. October 7-Treasurer places monthly finance report in mail to national accountant and province president. October 7-Aiumna finance adviser places monthly report in mail to national finance chairman. October 10-Treasurer sends chapter's subscription ($2) for Banta's Greek lila:change to the executive secretary, October 13-FOUNDERS' DAY, Wear Kappa colors. October 15-Treasurer sends copy of corrected budget to national accountant, national finance chairman, and province president, October 25-KEY correspondent places chapter news letter for December KEY in mail to editor's deputy. October 30-Registrar sends to executive secretary typewritten lists as follows : names and college ad dresses of all active members; changes of addresses of last semester seniors, transfers, and other initiated girls leaving school since February report for KEY mailing list; list of con1licts with other fraternities. November 1-Treasurer mails return postal to national finance chairman stating that letters and charge sheets have been mailed to all parents of active and pledge members. November 7-Treasurer places monthly finance report in mail to national accountant and province president. November 7-Aiumna finance adviser places monthly report in mail to national finance chairman. November 15-Chairman of alumnm advisory board sends province president a report of monthly board meetings. November 15-Registrar sends to grand registrar annual report of archives. -
Burton Chronicles Colonial Virginia
Burton Chronicles of Colonial Virginia being excerpts from the existing records, particularly relating to the Buttons of the valley of the JamesandAppomattox;withespe cial reference to the ancestry of Jesse Burton of Lynchburg (I750?-I795) by Francis· Burton Harrison P-RIVATELY PRINTED z933 Burton Chronicles of Colonial Virginia CONTENTS Chapter I The Buttons in V.irginia - Chapter II The F,adi.-st Buttons on the James Chapter III Thomas1 Burton of Cobbs and his Eldest Son 33 Chapter IV John Burton, the son ofThomas1 of Cobbs - - 45 ChapterV The Children of John Burton of Cobbs (Son of Thomas1). Chesterfield Burtons - s,; Chapter VJ Charles Burton of Swift Creek; William City; Chesterfield Burtons - - Chapter VII Isaac Burton of Cobbs Chapter VIII Al,rnbarn Burton of Cobbs and his Descendants in Amelia - - - - - 107 Chapter IX John1 Burton of Longfield - - - 1:z.7 ChapterX William1 Burton of the Level (Son of John1) - 137 Chapter XI Descendants of Wi1Iiarn1 'Sutton of the Level - 151 Chapter XII Robcrt1 Burton of Longfield, son of JohnI Chapter XIII Robcrt11 Burton of Gooc:hland - - 177 Chapter XIV The Children of Robert11 Burton of Goochland 187 1 Chapter XV Nowell Burton - - 197 .Chapter XVI The Children ofNowell1 Burton - :z.13 Chapter XVII HPtcbins1 13urton of Henrico - :z.:z.7 ChapterXVIII The Children of Hutcbios1 Burton of Henrico - :z.37 Chapter XIX Benjarninll Burton of Henrico - - :z.5 3 Chapter XX John11 Burton, last of Longfield, and of Amelia County - - 267 Chapter XXI Captain William Burton of Albcmarl" County and his Children -
World's Congress Auxiliary of the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, III
World's Columbian Expo The World's Congress ILLINOIS HISTORICAL SURVEY [PRELIMINARY PUBLICATION.] NOT THINGS, BUT MEN. PRESIDENT, CHARLES C. BONNEY. TREASURER, LYMAN J. GAGE. VICE-PRESIDENT, THOS. B. BEYAN. SECRETARY, BENJ. BUTTERWORTH. 15/oHd's OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION OF 1893. I consider the temperance cause the foundation of all social and political reform. Cobden. Among all the causes of crime, intemperance stands forth the unapproachable chief. Noah Davis. Four-fifths of the crimes are the issue and product of excessive drinking. Sir Matthew Hale. The great historical plagues of war, pestilence and famine have not inflicted greater evils than have been suffered from intoxicating drinks. Gladstone. Temperance makes war only against personal degradation, domestic ruin, pauperism, insanity, vice and crime, and deals with intoxicants only as causes of those fearful evils. DEPARTMENT OF TEMPERANCE, Including all organizations for the Restriction or Prevention of the evils of Intemperance. To facilitate conventions of existing Temperance Organizations in connection with the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893, for the consideration of the Living Questions in this Department, and to provide for Union Congresses in which the Progress of the World in Temperance will be set forth by the most eminent living leaders in the work. ThE ScopE nf This "T^O this Committee is specially assigned the following theme, from the 1 original announcement of the Auxiliary : "The most efficient and advisable means of preventing or decreasing pauperism, insanity and crime; and of increasing productive ability, pros- perity and virtue throughout the world." This topic is also assigned to the Committee on Moral and Social Reform. -
M Real Estate 3
? 4 fB THE KATIOKiX BEPUBLICATST, MONDAY MOUNTING, MARCH 7, 188i: Si THE NEW SENATORS. HOWARD CARROLL'S DINNER. Qfteal ?0fafc. '! A CROWD AT CHURCH District Brevities. AFTER THE FEAST. V Special ''iToftces. Their Itesldcncca Names nnil Stopping Tendered to Him by the Representative i ' TltrRT-Vf- TJ17TJ t TTIS Tfl THE NAVY-- Wenthcr Indications. Viacom the Neiv Representative. ofllic Press and Others. Yard Britteo lheAnalostan street-car- s will of TO WITH THE PRESIDENT. the Atlantic States, including Vice-Preside- nt runonlyasfarasthelNsvy-Tard- . VORSHIP For Middle VISITORS LEAVING CAPITAL. C. A. Arthur, 7W Fourteenth street An extremely pleasant affair took place Real mo7-3-t H. A. GRISYVOLD, President. the Dldriil of Columbia, fair and uarmcr weather, jiorthwcst. at Chamberlin's club restaurant yesterday, it being Estate 3 is SKTS TEMPERANCE TESTIMONIAL TO 3IP.S. nortlnvest to northcail icinds, generally higher ba- Allison. W. B., Iowa 1121 Vermont avenue the occasion ofa dinner which was tendered to Hayes. Public exercises connected with the Yefctcruaj's Smice at llic Christian Church Dis- rometer. A Tired look About Things Stripping Away tho distinguished correspond- 6?presentation of Huntington's portrait of Mrs. Hayes northwest. Mr. Howard Carroll, the will take place In Lincoln Hall, corner Mnthanrt D tinguished Preachers ""Present President of The thermometric readings yesterday were as Decorations The City Assuming Its Old Ap- Anthony, IT. B., Rhode Island 107 II street ent ofthc New York Times. Mr. Carroll has for a FOB SALE streets northwest, THIS (Monday) I"LNING, at 8 Hiram College Members of Congress follows: 7 a. in., 20; lla.m.,Sj; 2 p.m., 41; 3 pearanceDeparting Guests Crowd- northwest. -
Thirteenth Annual Convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union Souvenir Program
Wright State University CORE Scholar Martha McClellan Brown Ephemera Martha McClellan Brown Papers (MS-147) 11-13-1903 Thirteenth Annual Convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union Souvenir Program Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/special_ms147_ephemera Part of the Women's History Commons Repository Citation (1903). Thirteenth Annual Convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union Souvenir Program. This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the Martha McClellan Brown Papers (MS-147) at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Martha McClellan Brown Ephemera by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. !~~~~~ ~ r ~• ~~~~~~~ ~ .•.SOUVENIR PROGRAM••• ~ ~,~ ~ ~ · ! Cbirtietb :Jlnnual national Convention i ! .Woman's Christian 'Ctmptranu Union · ! ~ r ~ Tor 6od ~ and native and 'Jjomt C:and. ~ ~ I ~ ~ ==Cincinnati, Obio, november 13th to 18th, 1903.== ~ ~ ,1.9-,~~~~~~~Com~pile!hd~by~M~A~RY1-aB~.Cll.!hOR"'W~IN...~'-11~~~~~~=-,.~i-.~~ Y. Frank R. Thompson. Why are W'olD.en G.•·· ·Hlh8P•uowell ·Mfg.-Co. Our• Best CustomersI No. 135 Sycamore Str~et, - Cincinnati, Ohio. for PHONE,· MAIN 2612. Coal and C_oke? ., USED· · Pound Cans, == 25 Cents. Cincinnati, 0., November 9, ' 1908. I have been a~d ai:n using your A~nt Jemima~=t~~k!~! 5i~;:::.• and take pleas- ure in recommending it to 0thers. Find it the b MRS. JOHN ANDERSON. Cincinnati, o., September 6, 1908. THE MARMET CO. , B kin Powder the results have been In my experience with Aunt Jem;mai5 a g MRS J Grr.B:itRT ISHAM. -
Thirteenth Annual Convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union
Wright State University CORE Scholar Martha McClellan Brown Ephemera Martha McClellan Brown Papers (MS-147) 11-13-1903 Thirteenth Annual Convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/special_ms147_ephemera Part of the Women's History Commons Repository Citation (1903). Thirteenth Annual Convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union. This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the Martha McClellan Brown Papers (MS-147) at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Martha McClellan Brown Ephemera by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. " Only the Golden Rule of Christ Can bring the Golden Age of man NOV.13-18,1903. 1903 THIRTIETH CONVENTION NATIONAL WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE~UNI ON CINCINNATI o~p :-?~P OHIO .. INTERIOR VIEW OF THF CRUSADE MEMORIAL ROOM, HILLSBORO, 0., SHOWING THE CABINET CONTAINING THE RECORDS OF THIRTY YEARS. HIRTIETH Annual Con T vention of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, held in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, November thir teenth to eighteenth, inclusive c;eneral @ftlcers 1Aattonal 'Wl. <I. tr. 'l1. iMea~quarters, ~be ilUlillar~, 1Rest crottage,J5\1anston;tru • .;I, ..,~ U:,resiMnt. MRS. LILLIAN M. N. STEVENS, PORTLAND, MAINE. ll)ice~n:iresibent at :!Large. MISS ANNA A. GORDON, REST COTTAGE, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS. \torrespo1tbing $ecretat"I?, MRS. SUSANNA M. D. FRY, THE WILLA.RD, REST COTTAGE, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS. 'IRecorbing $ecretar)?. MRS. CLARA C. HOFFMAN, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. :assistant 1/l.ecorbing $ecretar)?. MRS. FRANCESE. BEAUCHAMP, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. -
American Auditory Society Scientific and Technology Meeting February 28 – March 2, 2019
American Auditory Society Scientific and Technology Meeting February 28 – March 2, 2019 POSTER ABSTRACTS Topic areas and poster numbers: Topic Area Poster Numbers POSTER SESSION I – Thursday – Friday Anatomy and Physiology Poster #1-7 Audiology / Otology Poster #8-17 Auditory Processing Poster #18-25 Cochlear Implants Poster #26-35 Electrophysiologic Responses Poster #36-41 Hearing Loss / Rehabilitation Poster #42-52 Hearing Science / Psychoacoustics Poster #53-66 Hearing Technology / Amplification Poster #67-78 Pediatric Audiology / Otology Poster #79-85 Speech Perception Poster #86-89 Tinnitus Poster #90-92 POSTER SESSION II – Friday - Saturday Anatomy and Physiology Poster #93-99 Audiology / Otology Poster #100-109 Auditory Processing Poster #110-118 Cochlear Implants Poster #119-128 Electrophysiologic Responses Poster #129-135 Hearing Loss / Rehabilitation Poster #136-145 Hearing Science / Psychoacoustics Poster #146-154 Hearing Technology / Amplification Poster #155-166 Pediatric Audiology / Otology Poster #167-173 Speech Perception Poster #174-176 Tinnitus Poster #177-178 ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY Poster # 1 L-Serine Reduces ROS Yield in Cisplatin Treated Zebrafish Utricles Elvin Irihamye; Satya Moolani, Western Kentucky University, Lexington, KY Cisplatin is a chemotherapy compound effective against a variety of cancers. However, it can act as an ototoxin and cause hearing loss by promoting reactive oxygen species (ROS) production in auditory tissues. The antioxidant amino acid, L-serine has been hypothesized to lower levels of cisplatin-mediated ROS. In this project, we investigated whether L-serine can reduce cisplatin-mediated ROS production in auditory tissue and potentially act as an otoprotectant during cisplatin chemotherapy. We used a zebrafish utricular tissue culture system and fluorescent ROS indicator dye to spectro-photometrically measure if L-serine could decrease reactive oxygen species levels in cisplatin-treated tissues. -
Hamilton County Ohio Wills Surnames a to E
Hamilton County Ohio Wills Surnames A to E Surname Given Name Date Filed Residence Box Case No Executor Beneficiaries Abbey William J. 01/29/1894 Dayton, OH 98 40589 James Abbey Mary Abbey, James Abbey Abbot George J. 02/13/1879 No Information 39 22833 Charles Abbot Kebler, Julia W. Abbot Grandchildren, Mary Abbot, Annie Abbot, Julia Abbot, Charlotte Abbot Abbott Susanna 10/23/1860 Anderson Township 14 6274 No Information Mary Missouria Abbott, Johnson R. Abbott Abele William 07/08/1882 Cincinnati, OH 47 26494 Maria Abele Maria Haunspeger Abele Sarah E. Aber, Jane Barr, Evaline Aber, John Aber, Johnston Aber, Children of William Aber, Aber Abraham 02/05/1896 Linwood, OH 108 43444 Sarah Aber Children of Isaac Aber, Children of Mary Susan Bailey Abraham Gustav 07/25/1892 Cincinnati, OH 91 38506 Mary Abraham Mary Muller Abraham Achew Esther 01/21/1898 Hamilton County 119 46073 Lawrence Becker Cornelius McCann (son of Mary Achew McCann), John Achew, Thomas Achew, James Achew Achterkamp Catherine 03/22/1893 Cincinnati, OH 94 39394 William Osseforth Henry Diers, Elizabeth Onding, Maria Ebeling, Various Charities Louisa Ackerland, William Ackerland, Max Nannie Ackerland, Fanny Greenebaum, Nieces, Louisa Ackerland, William Ackerland, Max Ackerland Abraham 12/04/1893 Hamilton County 97 40319 Ackerland, Harry Ackerland Ackerland, Harry Ackerland, Eda H. Wachman, Lilly A. Fleischmann Ackerland Louise 04/25/1900 Cincinnati, OH 131 49213 William Ackerland William Ackerland, Max Ackerland, Harry Ackerland, Eda Wachman, Lillie Fleischmann, Charity Ackerman John L. 11/30/1864 New York, NY 18 8837 John Pocher, John Rutan Jane Townley, Catherine Pocher, John Town (Townley?) Ackley Mary 12/31/1860 Cumminsville 14 6379 No Information Abigald Townsend, Phebe Powers, Martha Riddle, Isaac C. -
Hamilton County (Ohio) Wills
Surname Given Name Residence Date Filed Box Case No Executor Beneficiaries Amelia Griffith, Anna Pabst, Lizzie Pabst Christine Cincinnati, OH 09/30/1898 123 46939 Lizzie Pabst Pabst, Adolph Pabst Katherine T. Fowler, Laura H. Pace Charlotte Cincinnati, OH 04/14/1875 32 19108 Slaele Katharina T. Fowler, Laura H. Slaele Catharine Fowler, Charlotte Pace, Laura H. Slade, Mrs. Robert H. Pace, Nancy Kennedy Pace, Stephen S. Stephen S. Wilder, Wilder, Alexander McGuffey, Pace Henry Cincinnati, OH 08/19/1871 26 15587 Alexander H. McGuffey Elizabeth Gondy Boyd, Ann Rider Charlotte Pace, Henry Pace, Pace James Cincinnati, OH 06/20/1843 6 Henry Pace Jr. Catherine Pace, Laura Slade Packer Barnabas Springfield Township 11/15/1859 13 5674 Margaret Packer Margaret Packer Jemima Paddock, Samuel Paddock, Samuel Paddock, William Charles Paddock, William Paddock, Paddack Benjamin Millcreek Township 05/29/1832 6 Paddock Lydia Perry Paddack Truman B. Hamilton County 10/20/1882 48 26783 Mary Paddack Mary Paddack Rebecca H. Haven, Elizabeth J. Benjamin Paddack, Theofilus Clark, Lydia T. Wilson, Benjamin F. Paddack William Hamilton County 10/09/1877 37 21520 Wilson Paddack Charles C. Paddison, Marianne Paddison, Dina Paddison, Hattie Paddison James S. Hamilton County 11/18/1890 82 36140 Charles Paddison Sophie Paddison Paden Edwin C. Cincinnati, OH 12/01/1883 51 28036 Mary Paden Mary Paden Martha Page, William Page, Other Page Benjamin Cincinnati, OH 06/17/1834 6 Thomas Bakewell Unnamed Children Elizabeth Jane Ransom, Joseph Pease Steel & Children, Jerome J. Page Charlotte Cincinnati, OH 06/22/1891 85 36978 Evan James Morris Page, Hiram Enos Page Paige Algernon No Information 04/05/1881 44 25079 Joseph Kinney Mary Paige, et al George Ehrman, Otto Palm Jr., Max Palm Augusta Milford, OH 07/25/1893 96 39831 Walter Palm, Otto Palm Jr.