DOCSLIB.ORG

GOVERNOR M'kean, Who Means to Honor the Theatre with His Prefen.Ce

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GOVERNOR M'kean, Who Means to Honor the Theatre with His Prefen.Ce GENEALOGY OF THE OF PE:NNSYLVANIA, 'WITH A BIOGRAPHY 011' THE HON. THOMAS McKEAN, LL.D.; MEMBER OF THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS FR0:11 DELAWARE, CHIEl<' JUSTICE AND GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA, SIGNER OF TUE DECLARATION OF INDE• PENDENCE, AND PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS. 0 BY ROBERDEAU BUCHANAN, AUTHOR OF THE GENEALOGY OF THE ROBERDEA.U FAMILY, AND GENEALOGY OF THE DESCENDANTS OF DB, WILLIAM SHIPPEN THE ELD.ER. WITH AN INTRODUCTORY LETTER BY THB HoN. THOMAS F. BAYARD, LL.D. LANCASTER, PA.: INQUIRER PRINTING COMPANY. 1890. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1890, by RoBERDEAU BcCBANAN, in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. TO THE HON. THOMAS F. :BAYARD, LL. D. WHOSE DISTINGUISHED SERVICES IN THE COUNCILS OF THE NATION AS A SENATOR, AND AS SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE UNITED STATES HAVE REFLECTED ESPECIAL HONOR UPON THE STATE OF DELAWARE, Ubts :mtograpb}2 OF "THE LEADING DELEGATE FROM DELAWARE" IN THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS, IS RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED, BY HIS OBEDIENT SERVANT, THE AUTHOR. INTRODUCTORY CORRESPONDENCE. THE AUTHOR TO THE BON. THOMAS F. BAYARD, LL. D. WASHINGTON, D. C., December 23, 1889. To THE HoN. Tuo111As F. BAYARD, LL. D. Dear Sir: Having in course of publication a Life of the Hon. Thmnas McKean, LL. D., who for a number of years was the "leading delegate from Delaware" in the Continental Congress, and also a Signer of the Declaration of Independence; it would give me much pleasure if you will permit me to dedicate the same to you, as a slight mark of my appreciation of the services yon have in later days rendered, in many important positions, not only to the State of Delaware, but to our country at large. I have the honor to enclose proof pages of the work as far as yet printed ; and, with your approbation, will from time to time send the succeeding pages as they are received from the printer. I have the honor to be, with much respect, Yours very truly, ROBERDEAU BUCHANAN. REPLY OF THE HON. THOMAS F. BAYARD. WILMINGTON, DEL., March 25th, 1890. Dear Sir: Since receiving your letter of December 23d, the proof sheets of the "Life of Thomas McKean, LL.D.," have been duly sent me, and I now congratulate you upon the successful completion of your labors. I accept with pleasure the honor of your dedication, and as an American, especially as a citizen of Delaware, I am justly proud to be thus associated with the Memorial of a patriot, statesman, and jurist, so distinguished as Thomas McKean. In thi~ State Mr. McKean commenced his professional and public career; as a Representative of this community he was delegated, together with his compatriot, Cresar Rodney, to the Stamp Act Congress of 1765; and from that time onward until American liberty and indepcn<lence were firmly secured, he was ( V) Vl INTRODUCTORY CORRESPONDENCE. continuously invested with the highest public trusts which the people of this State could bestow; all of which he executed with a fidelity and ability which a"akened the grateful admiration of his constituents, and secured for him the highest popular e;,teem. To him is due the high distinction of serving longer and more continuously than any other member of the Continental Congress, in the stormy and eventful years of the struggle for our indepen­ dent National existence. To this it may be added that his assiduity was equalled by his courage, discretion and ability in the "times that tried men's souls." In parliamentary bodies, declamatory vigor and selfish assertion, contenting itself with sharp criticism upon the work of others, may, and often do, give distinction and sometimes an undeserved reputation with the public; while the patient, self-controlled and steady labor that formulates and constructs is recognized and ap­ preciated only by the "singular few," who quietly take part in the real work of State building, and to whom mankind are chiefly indebted. In this sober class of unselfish and conscientious constructors of our republican system, Thomas McKean must be ranked among the first. As his kinsman and descendant, you have performed a pious duty in compiling with simple accuracy, a full and faithful record of the life-work of your ancestor; and the picture you have given of his private as well as of his public character and career is just and true. As a citizen, you have done public service in contributing an important chapter in the veritable liistory of laying the founda­ tions of the government whose blessings we now enjoy, and which it is the duty of each of us to assist in transmitting unimpaired to posterity. I am, dear sir, Respectfully and truly yours, T. F. BAYARD. To Roberdeau Buchanan, Esq., W&hington, D. C. PREFACE. THE author has the honor of presenting herewith to the Mc­ Kean family, the GENEALOGY OF THE DESCENDANTS OF THE HoN. THOMAS McKEAN; hoping it. may give as much pleasure to its readers as it has given to him in its compilation. Since boyhood the author has been interested in family history, carefully collecting names and preserving such facts, dates, biog­ raphies, newspaper articles, memoranda of books, etc., as came under bis notice; and in this lillow way was continua11y adding tQ his chart of the family, intending at wme future time that hi11 researches should be published. The active preparation of thili genealogy, however, dates from the fall of 1885, when he proposed to complete the work as a contribution for THE SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION AND THEIR DESCENDANTS, in course of prepara.­ tion hy Frank Willing Leach, Esq., of Philadelphia. That pub. lication having been delayed on aecount of the magnitude of the work, and the present gent>alogy having nrnch exceeded the com. pass of such a contribution, these pages are now given to the public independently, and in accordance with the author's original design. As to the plan of the work, it is that usually adopted by Amer­ ican genealogists. In families possessing a title or entailed landed estates, a single line of deilcent is often followed to the exclusion, partially or wholly, of collateral relatives. In this plan, which is followed by Burke in England, Browning's Royal Descents, and Keith's Provincial Councillors, members of a family are separated, while generations are kept together. It necessarily becomes imprac, ticable, intricate, and confusing when there are long biograpl1ies 1 when the family is large, or when all the deBceudants are to he included. Therefore the plan adopted by tlie best genealogist!! h~ this country, and which is decidedly the clearest and simplest, is to classify each generation by itself, aud the members thereof in strict order of primogeniture, Upon this 11y11tem the work proceed11 chronologically, the earlier genera.tionli first, the later at the end of the book ; names of persons appear first as children under the (vii) viii PREFACE. biography of their parents, and subsequently as parents of the next generation. NameR thus repeated are accompanied by a running Arabic number for ~onvcnience of reference and identification. A little examination will readily sliow how a line of descent may, by thi>se numbers, be traced upward to find the ancestors, or down­ ward to find the desP-endants. Some good genealogists, after the name of a person, give in brackets the names of all his ancestors, which the author consid­ ers useless and cumbersome. It is of no use to the person himself, for he knows his own ancestors ; nor to another person, for he can readily ascertain the peditree by tlie running numbers. The use of exponent figures denoting the generations, the author also considers to be generally superfluous; it has been restricted in this work to the index, and but sparingly used there. By these omis­ sions the author is confident that he has not sacrificed clearness of reference. Search in libraries for everything that may be in print concern­ ing the family, and especially in regard to Governor McKean, has bflen thorough, and on account of the prominence of our ancesto1' and of several other members, has been very laborious, as the references will show. A few good works, with poor indices, or none at all, have been reluctlantly cast aside, from the labor and time necessary to consult them. A book without an index is like a man who has lost bis mind. Being accustomed to mathematical precision in his professional avocation, accuracy bas been the author's great aim in this work, especially as to dates; be bas, therefore, upon all occa~ions en­ deavored to verify every statement, date and book reference; in several instances where pi>rsons claimed to have graduated at col­ lege, a reference to the quinquennial catalogues showed that they did not graduate; all college degrees here mentioned have there­ fore been verified by the college catalogues. Mistakes and dis­ crepancies are common in printed books, but they have also been found, when least expected, in such public records as church reg­ isters, cemetery records, in the Navy Department records, on tombstones, in family Bibles, etc. Between the journals of Con­ gress and the Articles of Confederation the author bas discovered a discrepancy in a date, and old puulications have added a third date, which is difficult to account for. The published journals of PREFACE. ix Congress are very inaccurate and misleading, especially in regard to the Declaration of Independence. So far as the author has compared, the printed journals do not agree with the rough manu­ script journal, which is the standard, in wording, punctuation, or capitalization: the substance. is of course correct.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Inventory of the Ralph Ingersoll Collection #113
    The Inventory of the Ralph Ingersoll Collection #113 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center John Ingersoll 1625-1684 Bedfordshire, England Jonathan Ingersoll 1681-1760 Connecticut __________________________________________ Rev. Jonathan Ingersoll Jared Ingersoll 1713-1788 1722-1781 Ridgefield, Connecticut Stampmaster General for N.E Chaplain Colonial Troops Colonies under King George III French and Indian Wars, Champlain Admiralty Judge Grace Isaacs m. Jonathan Ingersoll Baron J.C. Van den Heuvel Jared Ingersoll, Jr. 1770-1823 1747-1823 1749-1822 Lt. Governor of Conn. Member Const. Convention, 1787 Judge Superior and Supreme Federalist nominee for V.P., 1812 Courts of Conn. Attorney General Presiding Judge, District Court, PA ___ _____________ Grace Ingersoll Charles Anthony Ingersoll Ralph Isaacs Ingersoll m. Margaret Jacob A. Charles Jared Ingersoll Joseph Reed Ingersoll Zadock Pratt 1806- 1796-1860 1789-1872 1790-1878 1782-1862 1786-1868 Married General Grellet State=s Attorney, Conn. State=s Attorney, Conn. Dist. Attorney, PA U.S. Minister to England, Court of Napoleon I, Judge, U.S. District Court U.S. Congress U.S. Congress 1850-1853 Dept. of Dedogne U.S. Minister to Russia nom. U.S. Minister to under Pres. Polk France Charles D. Ingersoll Charles Robert Ingersoll Colin Macrae Ingersoll m. Julia Helen Pratt George W. Pratt Judge Dist. Court 1821-1903 1819-1903 New York City Governor of Conn., Adjutant General, Conn., 1873-77 Charge d=Affaires, U.S. Legation, Russia, 1840-49 Theresa McAllister m. Colin Macrae Ingersoll, Jr. Mary E. Ingersoll George Pratt Ingersoll m. Alice Witherspoon (RI=s father) 1861-1933 1858-1948 U.S. Minister to Siam under Pres.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Channing's Writing Revolution: Composition Prehistory at Harvard
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Doctoral Dissertations Student Scholarship Spring 2017 EDWARD CHANNING’S WRITING REVOLUTION: COMPOSITION PREHISTORY AT HARVARD, 1819-1851 Bradfield dwarE d Dittrich University of New Hampshire, Durham Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation Recommended Citation Dittrich, Bradfield dwarE d, "EDWARD CHANNING’S WRITING REVOLUTION: COMPOSITION PREHISTORY AT HARVARD, 1819-1851" (2017). Doctoral Dissertations. 163. https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation/163 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EDWARD CHANNING’S WRITING REVOLUTION: COMPOSITION PREHISTORY AT HARVARD, 1819-1851 BY BRADFIELD E. DITTRICH B.A. St. Mary’s College of Maryland, 2003 M.A. Salisbury University, 2009 DISSERTATION Submitted to the University of New Hampshire in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English May 2017 ii ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©2017 Bradfield E. Dittrich iii EDWARD CHANNING’S WRITING REVOLUTION: COMPOSITION PREHISTORY AT HARVARD, 1819-1851 BY BRADFIELD E. DITTRICH This dissertation has been has been examined and approved by: Dissertation Chair, Christina Ortmeier-Hooper, Associate Professor of English Thomas Newkirk, Professor Emeritus of English Cristy Beemer, Associate Professor of English Marcos DelHierro, Assistant Professor of English Alecia Magnifico, Assistant Professor of English On April 7, 2017 Original approval signatures are on file with the University of New Hampshire Graduate School.
    [Show full text]
  • An Historical Account of the Old State House of Pennsylvania Now Known
    r-He weLL read mason li""-I:~I=-•I cl••'ILei,=:-,•• Dear Reader, This book was referenced in one of the 185 issues of 'The Builder' Magazine which was published between January 1915 and May 1930. To celebrate the centennial of this publication, the Pictoumasons website presents a complete set of indexed issues of the magazine. As far as the editor was able to, books which were suggested to the reader have been searched for on the internet and included in 'The Builder' library.' This is a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by one of several organizations as part of a project to make the world's books discoverable online. Wherever possible, the source and original scanner identification has been retained. Only blank pages have been removed and this header- page added. The original book has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books belong to the public and 'pictoumasons' makes no claim of ownership to any of the books in this library; we are merely their custodians. Often, marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in these files – a reminder of this book's long journey from the publisher to a library and finally to you. Since you are reading this book now, you can probably also keep a copy of it on your computer, so we ask you to Keep it legal.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia and the Southern Elite: Class, Kinship, and Culture in Antebellum America
    PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTHERN ELITE: CLASS, KINSHIP, AND CULTURE IN ANTEBELLUM AMERICA BY DANIEL KILBRIDE A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 1997 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In seeing this dissertation to completion I have accumulated a host of debts and obligation it is now my privilege to acknowledge. In Philadelphia I must thank the staff of the American Philosophical Society library for patiently walking out box after box of Society archives and miscellaneous manuscripts. In particular I must thank Beth Carroll- Horrocks and Rita Dockery in the manuscript room. Roy Goodman in the Library’s reference room provided invaluable assistance in tracking down secondary material and biographical information. Roy is also a matchless authority on college football nicknames. From the Society’s historian, Whitfield Bell, Jr., I received encouragement, suggestions, and great leads. At the Library Company of Philadelphia, Jim Green and Phil Lapansky deserve special thanks for the suggestions and support. Most of the research for this study took place in southern archives where the region’s traditions of hospitality still live on. The staff of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History provided cheerful assistance in my first stages of manuscript research. The staffs of the Filson Club Historical Library in Louisville and the Special Collections room at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond were also accommodating. Special thanks go out to the men and women at the three repositories at which the bulk of my research was conducted: the Special Collections Library at Duke University, the Southern Historical Collection of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and the Virginia Historical Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Ingersoll: the ^Aristocrat As Copperhead
    Charles Ingersoll: The ^Aristocrat as Copperhead HE INGERSOLL FAMILY is one of America's oldest. The first Ingersoll came to America in 1629, just nine years after the T^Mayflower. The first Philadelphia Ingersoll was Jared Inger- soll, who came to the city in 1771 as presiding judge of the King's vice-admiralty court. Previously, he had been the King's colonial agent and stamp master in Connecticut. During the Revolution, Jared remained loyal to the Crown. He stayed in Philadelphia for the first two years of the war, but in 1777, when he and other Tories were forced to leave, he returned to Connecticut, where he lived quietly until his death in 1781.1 Jared's son, Jared, Jr., was the first prominent Philadelphia Inger- soll. He came to Philadelphia with his father in 1771, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1778. Unlike his father, Jared, Jr., wholeheartedly supported the Revolution. Subsequently, he was a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1787, a member of the city council, city solicitor, attorney general of Pennsylvania, and United States District Attorney. Politically, he was an ardent Fed- eralist, but politics and affairs of state were never his prime interest; his real interest was the law, and most of his time and energy was devoted to his legal practice.2 Jared, Jr.'s, son, Charles Jared Ingersoll, was probably the most interesting of the Philadelphia Ingersolls. Like his father, grand- father, and most of the succeeding generations of Ingersolls, Charles Jared was a lawyer. He began a practice in Philadelphia in 1802, but devoted much of his time to politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocm01251790-1863.Pdf (10.24Mb)
    u ^- ^ " ±i t I c Hon. JONATHAN E. FIELD, President. 1. —George Dwight. IJ. — K. M. Mason. 1. — Francis Briwiej'. ll.-S. .1. Beal. 2.— George A. Shaw. .12 — Israel W. Andrews. 2.—Thomas Wright. 12.-J. C. Allen. 3. — W. F. Johnson. i'i. — Mellen Chamberlain 3.—H. P. Wakefield. 13.—Nathan Crocker. i.—J. E. Crane. J 4.—Thomas Rice, .Ir. 4.—G. H. Gilbert. 14.—F. M. Johnson. 5.—J. H. Mitchell. 15.—William L. Slade. 5. —Hartley Williams. 15—H. M. Richards. 6.—J. C. Tucker. 16. —Asher Joslin. 6.—M. B. Whitney. 16.—Hosea Crane. " 7. —Benjamin Dean. 17.— Albert Nichols. 7.—E. O. Haven. 17.—Otis Gary. 8.—William D. Swan. 18.—Peter Harvey. 8.—William R. Hill. 18.—George Whitney. 9.—.]. I. Baker. 19.—Hen^^' Carter. 9.—R. H. Libby. 19.—Robert Crawford. ]0.—E. F. Jeiiki*. 10.-—Joseph Breck. 20. —Samuel A. Brown. .JOHN MORIS?5KV, Sevii^aiU-ut-Anns. S. N. GIFFORU, aerk. Wigatorn gaHei-y ^ P=l F ISSu/faT-fii Lit Coiranoittoralllj of llitss3t|ttsttts. MANUAL FOR THE USE OF THE G-ENERAL COURT: CONTAINING THE RULES AND ORDERS OF THE TWO BRANCHES, TOGETHER WITH THE CONSTITUTION OF THE COMMONWEALTH, AND THAT OF THE UNITED STATES, A LIST OF THE EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE, AND JUDICIAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT, STATE INSTITUTIONS AND THEIR OFFICERS, COUNTY OFFICERS, AND OTHER STATISTICAL INFORMATION. Prepared, pursuant to Orders of the Legislature, BY S. N. GIFFORD and WM. S. ROBINSON. BOSTON: \yRIGHT & POTTER, STATE PRINTERS, No. 4 Spring Lane. 1863. CTommonbtaltfj of iBnssacf)useits.
    [Show full text]
  • Martin's Bench and Bar of Philadelphia
    MARTIN'S BENCH AND BAR OF PHILADELPHIA Together with other Lists of persons appointed to Administer the Laws in the City and County of Philadelphia, and the Province and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania BY , JOHN HILL MARTIN OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR OF C PHILADELPHIA KKKS WELSH & CO., PUBLISHERS No. 19 South Ninth Street 1883 Entered according to the Act of Congress, On the 12th day of March, in the year 1883, BY JOHN HILL MARTIN, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. W. H. PILE, PRINTER, No. 422 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Stack Annex 5 PREFACE. IT has been no part of my intention in compiling these lists entitled "The Bench and Bar of Philadelphia," to give a history of the organization of the Courts, but merely names of Judges, with dates of their commissions; Lawyers and dates of their ad- mission, and lists of other persons connected with the administra- tion of the Laws in this City and County, and in the Province and Commonwealth. Some necessary information and notes have been added to a few of the lists. And in addition it may not be out of place here to state that Courts of Justice, in what is now the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania, were first established by the Swedes, in 1642, at New Gottenburg, nowTinicum, by Governor John Printz, who was instructed to decide all controversies according to the laws, customs and usages of Sweden. What Courts he established and what the modes of procedure therein, can only be conjectur- ed by what subsequently occurred, and by the record of Upland Court.
    [Show full text]
  • Classical Rhetoric in America During the Colonial and Early National Periods
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Communication Scholarship Communication 9-2011 “Above all Greek, above all Roman Fame”: Classical Rhetoric in America during the Colonial and Early National Periods James M. Farrell University of New Hampshire, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/comm_facpub Part of the Classical Literature and Philology Commons, Cultural History Commons, Liberal Studies Commons, Rhetoric Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation James M. Farrell, "'Above all Greek, above all Roman fame': Classical Rhetoric in America during the Colonial and Early National Periods," International Journal of the Classical Tradition 18:3, 415-436. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Communication at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communication Scholarship by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Above all Greek, above all Roman Fame”: Classical Rhetoric in America during the Colonial and Early National Periods James M. Farrell University of New Hampshire The broad and profound influence of classical rhetoric in early America can be observed in both the academic study of that ancient discipline, and in the practical approaches to persuasion adopted by orators and writers in the colonial period, and during the early republic. Classical theoretical treatises on rhetoric enjoyed wide authority both in college curricula and in popular treatments of the art. Classical orators were imitated as models of republican virtue and oratorical style. Indeed, virtually every dimension of the political life of early America bears the imprint of a classical conception of public discourse.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Sturgis of Yarmouth, Massachusetts 1613-1695
    EDWARD STURGIS OF YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 1613-1695 AND HIS DESCENDANTS ROGER FAXTON STURGIS, EDITOR PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION AT THE $tanbope preee BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1914 (PlPase paste in your copy of Book) ADDENDA AND ERRATA. EDWARD STURGIS AND HIS DESCENDANTS. RocrnR FAXTON STURGIS, Editor. p. 22 In thinl line of third paragraph strike out "name m1kn0wn" brackets and substitute "Wendall." p. 22 In reference to Samuel Sturgis (D) strike 011t all after the date 1751 the third paragraph and substitute the following: - ''Fora third wife he marrh•d Abigail Otis a11d had a s011 J (E) born Ot:tuber l':I, 17::i7 aml a daughter l,ncretia CE) l November 11, 1758 (B. '.r. R. 2-275). Administration was grar upon his estate April 25, 1762, he being described as "of llarm:ta gentleman," to .Joseph Otis (his brother-in-law) and to his wi< .Abigail (B. 1'. C. vol. 10, p. 101). His estate was insolve11t am mention is made of children." p. 22 Strike out the reference to Prince Stnrgis (DJ aml sul.JstitutP following paragraph: - " Prince Sturgis (D), the fourth son, married October 12. 1 ElizalJelh Fayerweather and died at Dorchester, Massaeh11se 1779. There was one daughter of this marriage, ElizalJeth lJaptized February 7, 1740 and married December 2fl, liGl, Art Savage. They had five children. The eldest, Faith or Fidt married lkv. Hichard Munkhouse. Tlle others dir,d unmarrirc pp. 22 & 23. Strike out the reference to f-;anrnel (E) beginning at the foo µage 22 and substitute the following: - " Samnel (E), the other so11, married Lydia Crocker, daugl of Cornelius a11d Lydia (.J enkius) Crocker, aml had one child Sn (F) born November 8, 17G0 (4 B.
    [Show full text]
  • John Quincy Adams
    “HE IS AN OLD ROUÉ WHO ... 1 MUST HAVE SULPHURIC ACID IN HIS TEA.” JOHN QUINCY ADAMS When this ex-President returned to Washington as a mere member of the South-dominated House of Representatives, representing the Plymouth district of Massachusetts, rather than retiring into safe and benign statesmanship, his passionate campaign to repeal the gag rule by which all petitions concerning slavery were being tabled without consideration led him to introduce the topic of disunion. From the floor arose the cry “Expel him! Expel him!” and a resolution was sponsored accusing this former President of the United States of America of — high treason. 1.According to Ralph Waldo Emerson. HDT WHAT? INDEX JOHN QUINCY ADAMS JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Our Fearless Leaders NAME BORN INAUGURATED EX OFFICIO DIED GEORGE WASHINGTON 1789 1792 JOHN ADAMS 1796 JULY 4, 1826 THOMAS JEFFERSON APRIL 13, 1743 1800 DITTO 1804 JAMES MADISON 1808 1812 JAMES MONROE 1816 1820 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS 1824 ANDREW JACKSON 1828 1832 MARTIN VAN BUREN 1836 WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON 1840 JOHN TYLER 1841 JAMES K. POLK 1844 ZACHARY TAYLOR 1848 FRANKLIN PEIRCE 1852 JAMES BUCHANAN 1856 ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1860 1864 HDT WHAT? INDEX JOHN QUINCY ADAMS JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Political Parties Then and Now ROUND 1 DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICANS FEDERALISTS Alexander Hamilton, John Adams, 1792 et al. representing the North and commercial interests Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, et al. representing 1796 the South and landowning interests 1817- James Monroe’s “factionless” era of good feelings, ho ho ho 1824 ROUND 2A DEMOCRATS
    [Show full text]
  • The History Christ Church
    The History Of Christ Church Pottstown, Pa. Compiled by MORISON BLAKE, USNR-RET. + 1964 1846 1964 FOREWORD In compiling the history of a church many sources must be sought out and consulted. The newspaper clippings collected over a long period of time by the late Frederick W. Ancona have been of inestimable help. The History of Christ Church written and privately printed by the late William Herbert Price has suggested many areas to explore in even more detail then he was able to do at the time of his writing. Our parent church, St. Gabriel’s of Douglassville, published recently, a monograph of its history and through the courtesy of the Rector, Reverend Lloyd L. Wolf, a copy was given to Christ Church to aid in obtaining the background of our heritage. The Pottstown Mercury has been most generous in permitting incorporation of items appearing in its pages concerning Christ Church, which are of value in the history of a church. Too much cannot be said for the assistance of the staff of the Pottstown Public Library in making available sources of collateral Pottstown history which fitted the community activities of Christ Church. MORISON BLAKE June 1964 CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE Dates Rector Page 1829-1836 Rev. George Mintzer 3 Not available Rev. John Reynolds 3 Not available Rev. William Homman 3 1837-1839 Rev. Henry F. M. Whitesides 4 1839-1840 Rev. Oliver Shaw 4 1841-1843 Rev. George Barker 4 1843-1844 Rev. Edward P. Jones 4 1844-1858 Rev. Edmund Leaf 4 1858-1859 Rev. Aaron Christman 5 1859-1863 Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of the Alumni of the University of Pennsylvania
    ^^^ _ M^ ^3 f37 CATALOGUE OF THE ALUMNI OF THE University of Pennsylvania, COMPRISING LISTS OF THE PROVOSTS, VICE-PROVOSTS, PROFESSORS, TUTORS, INSTRUCTORS, TRUSTEES, AND ALUMNI OF THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENTS, WITH A LIST OF THE RECIPIENTS OF HONORARY DEGREES. 1749-1877. J 3, J J 3 3 3 3 3 3 3', 3 3 J .333 3 ) -> ) 3 3 3 3 Prepared by a Committee of the Society of ths Alumni, PHILADELPHIA: COLLINS, PRINTER, 705 JAYNE STREET. 1877. \ .^^ ^ />( V k ^' Gift. Univ. Cinh il Fh''< :-,• oo Names printed in italics are those of clergymen. Names printed in small capitals are tliose of members of the bar. (Eng.) after a name signifies engineer. "When an honorary degree is followed by a date without the name of any college, it has been conferred by the University; when followed by neither date nor name of college, the source of the degree is unknown to the compilers. Professor, Tutor, Trustee, etc., not being followed by the name of any college, indicate position held in the University. N. B. TJiese explanations refer only to the lists of graduates. (iii) — ) COEEIGENDA. 1769 John Coxe, Judge U. S. District Court, should he President Judge, Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia. 1784—Charles Goldsborough should he Charles W. Goldsborough, Governor of Maryland ; M. C. 1805-1817. 1833—William T. Otto should he William T. Otto. (h. Philadelphia, 1816. LL D. (of Indiana Univ.) ; Prof, of Law, Ind. Univ, ; Judge. Circuit Court, Indiana ; Assistant Secre- tary of the Interior; Arbitrator on part of the U. S. under the Convention with Spain, of Feb.
    [Show full text]