Social Register, Boston

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Social Register, Boston SS?;|:i^^?'^^-?v;.^ (1901) Directories :^^=? -t.' •^, - <. '^ 1:>V" .^'\ •<t^o^ "oV" V.s^'Cp^- ^' ^«« A, • • • \ * 0^ o"""'', ^ ^oK ^^0^ s o Dilatory Domiciles. Boston, Nov. 28, 1900. CONSULT THIS FIRST. Subsequent '' DoSJ' should be substituted for this. DixeyMkM"RichaidC(EllenSturgisTappan)Sm. P'm2130- j Dixey M'Arthur Sturgis . atHarvard. [Tv. At. Hay juniors ^is. Rosamond 44Beacon Lowell M'"" Am v ttt i ^ Warren bt Lowell M^ ? ^rcival-Sm.Sb. Un ' ^rookline Lowell M^ ' awrence I Phillips M'"^ Kachel Married at Trinity Satterfield M' John M Nov 20 Satteilield M' John M Married at Trinity Phillips M*" Rachel Nov 20. .to Buffalo N Y Mr. '^Dii.ATOHY Domiciles/' if name be In using this hook lonl: first af '^Dl'S;'; address. not found tl»ere is no chan.oe in the without charge, Changes of address will he inserted, only to subscribers for in tlie ''DoSs" which is sent the vear $6.00 per year. • Subscription . • «( ii Subscription for all six cities $12.50 NOTICE, ''Dilatory Domiciles." In using this book look first at ''Dom^IL"; if name be not found there is no change in the address. Changes of address will be inserted, without charge, in the ''Dom^Ife." which is sent only to subscribers for the year. ^ 3ocial p^egister, J^oston, 1901. Vol. XV, No 5 November 20, 1900. SOCIAL • REGISFER • ASSOCIATION • 59 • LIBERTY • STREET, • NEW YORK ' CITY Cop3'right 1900 by Tue Social Register Association. 1 Conqresa ?i-ibra»y or f?3 ^Iv^u Copies Receweo1 DEC 101900 DE&Tot^O No. SECOND COPY Oeiivered to OROtR DIVISION CLUB ABBREVIATIONS. A Art Myf Society of Mayflower Al New Algonquin Nil Norfolk Hun At Athletic P Puritan Cr Corinthian Yacht Sb St. Botolph Cy Country Sm Somerset Ec Essex County Country Tv Tavern Ex Exchange Ub Union Boat Club Ey Eastern Yacht Un Union My Myopia Uv University The first club following a name indicates where letters may be sent. I Club abbreviations, not included in the above list, refer to New York, Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago or Baltimore Clubs, to distinguish which is added resi)ectively the letters n, w, p, hi, or cJi. Aht.' Br.' CL' Dtb.' H.' P.' Wms.' Y.' respectively indicate the college, and, when the date follows, the grad- uating class. Social Registers for Boston, Chicago, New York, ^^ashington, Philadelphia and Baltimore are issued in S^ovember, February, May and August. They record ;he full names and addresses of the several members of prominent families grouped together, the clubs to t\4nch they belong, and the marriage, death and Euro- pean arrival and departure of each person as it may Dccur. underneath the names of older members of their families. On the last pages of these issues will also be found an index of marriages and deaths and an alphabetical list of the maiden names of married women. The February and May issues contain changes of address, etc., that have been made since the November number. The August number gives the country or foreign addresses of all these cities in one issue. Social Register. Boston Abbot M&M" Edwin Hale (Steele) Uv.Un.Uln. Gn.Uvn.H' 55. .1 Follen Cambridge Abbot M' Francis Ellingwood-Tv.Cw.H'50. 6 Larch Abbot M''' Fanny L. Cambridge Abbot M' Geoio-e-Sm Cambridge Abbot M" Henry W Sr (Bradlee) . .[H'86 11 Common- Abbot M&M"HenrvWard (Isabel Anderson) wealth Av Abbott M^ Edward W Married Baker M'" Linnet Blanche Sep 20 Abbott M&M" Edward W (Linnet B Baker) 270 Commonwealth Av Abbott M' Fletcher M phone g^ Abbott M' Franklin Pierce-Sm. At ^TheHundreds'^ Abbott M^ Holker-Sm.Tv.At.ab'd N Y Wellesley M" WmPFay(Sarah Abbott). [SeplO Hills Mass M'^ Katherine & W Ed Henry Fay. Abbott WIW Gordon (KatharineMcLTiffany)Sm.Cy.My Kn.At.Uvn.Dtn.Ex.H'84.P^mn472B'kBay.491Com'thAv Abbott MIM" Grafton St Loe (Mary Adams) Sm.H'77 Concord Mass Abbott M" Jere (Ellen Bangs) 406 M | Abbott M' Walter-Sm. Ub. At.Ey I Beacon Abbott M' John Colby-Rfn P%"S802Oxford . .11 Joy Abbott M" John Colby (Elizabeth C Lincoln) Died at 11 Joy Sep 27 Abbott D' Samuel Leonard-Sb 90 Mt Vernon Abbott MUr Sam'l A B (Myra Dexter) Sm.Sb.Uvn. Pin. Cn.H' 66.. Rome Italy Adamo wski M' Timothee-Tv. Sb [Tv. Walnut AdamowskiMAM''Joser(AntoinetteSzumowska) Brookline Adams WA" Brooks (Evelyn Davis) Un.Mtw.Sb.Cy. H' 70.. 23 Court Adams WIW" Charles Francis (Mary Ogden) Sm. Sb.Al.Ey.Kn.Mtn.Uv.Cy.Ex.H'56 see Adams W'^ Elizabeth O DimiX Adams M"' John & Henry-Kn 1 . BOSTOT^. Ldams WW Edw'd L (Macy) At. Ub The Ulams \r Ludlow Ldams M" John Quincy (Fanny Crowninshield) 177 Commonwealth Av Ldams M&M" Charles Francis 2d (Frances Lovering) Sm.Ey. .Concord Mass ldams M' Geo Caspar = Died at Qaincy Jly 13 Ldams W Isaac Hull Died at Quincy Nov 5 Ldams M&M" Melvin Olin (Mary Colony) Ex.Un. 36 Ldams M' Karl-H' [Uv. Beacon Ldams M" Waldo The Ludlow Lddicks \\l\r Walter Roberts-Uv.USN'82. .Brookline Lgnssiz Madame Louis (Cary) 36 Lgassiz Prof Alexander-Sm.Ey.Cn.Egn.Mtn.. Quincy Lgassiz M' George R-Ub Cam- Lgassiz M'Maxi milian-Sm . Ey. At. Cy. Php, Nyn bridge Lgassiz Miar Rudolph L (Maria D Scott) Sm.Cy. My.At.H'92. Hamilton Mass Lhlborn DIM" Hy C (Emily Buffum) Sb. P^"rin333Bk Lhlborn M'^ Alice Bay . 268 Lhlborn M' E B-H'02 Marlborough Lldrich WIW Sam'l N-Al 228 Lldrich W Harrv M-At.H'90 Newbury Lldrich Ws.T ThosBailey(Woodman)Uv.Tv.Pln. 69 Lldrich M' Chas Frost-iP.Ey.H'92 [Y'81 Mt Lldrich W Talbot-Un.P.Ey Vernon Llger Rev Wm Rounseville . 6 Brimmer Llger M*^ Abby Lllan MiM" A A-Cy. .M' av'd Luc Aug 17. .Montreal Lllan M:ar Bryce J (Anna Palfrey) Sm.Al.Cy.My. Ey.At.Ec.Ex.Unn.Tn. .255 Beacon Ulan M5.M" Hugh A-My Montreal Ulen Judge Cliarles-Un Union Club Lllen M^ Chas Herbeit-Un.Uvn Aht'69. .122 Newbury Lllen M&M" Francis Richmond (Elizabeth PXM660 Bradlee Wood)Sb.Uv.Cy.Ec.Aht' 66 20 Fairfield Ulen M*" Dorothy Lllen Rev&M" Fred'k B (Alberta H Lewis) Uv. 132 Aht'63 Marl- Lllen M'"*' M Josephine, Rebecca G & Louisa R. boro . 6 Social Register, Allen D^ Gardner Weld-P.Ub Pari tan Club Allen M&M" Geo L (Bertram) Allen M'- Caroline L Salem Allen ir George H Allen M&M" Roger Newton (Lilly Russell) Un. 163 AllenM-- .. Beacon Allen M" Samuel Seabury (Hannah D Wells). Allen IP*' Marjorie B & Dorothy D 509 Allen W Seabury Wells-P.Ub.H'91 Beacon M" John Prentiss (Edith S Allen) Allen M" Stillman B Allen M"- 447Com'w'th Av Allen M' Willis B Allen MaM" Thos (Ranney) Sb.Cy.Un. .12 Com'w'th Av Allen M" Wm H-Ex.Un 291 Com'vvHh Av Allen M&M" Wm Lothrop (Margaret Converse) Cy. Un.H'86 .P^5?o«489-2B'kline. .C lestnut Hill Almv M&M" Charles (Helen J Cabot) Un.H'72 147 Brattle Juniors Aliases ^^ry, Heleu J & Anna C Cambridge Almy MIM" Wm (Mary Pierce) P Dean Rd Brookline Ames M" Frank M 46 Com' wealth Av Ames M" Frederic Lothrop (Rebecca C Blair) Ec. 306 Ames M"" Mary Dart- Ames M' F Lo'^throp-At.Cy.Ey mouth Ames M' John S . at Harvard Ames MaM" James Barr (Russell) Sb.H'68 11 Fiske PI Cambridge Ames M" Oakes (Florence Ingalls) av'd Onic Aug 29 N Easton Ames M" Oliver Sr (Anna Lee). 355 Com'w'th Av Ames M'^''' Evelyn & Susan Ames M'"* Katherine Hobart (late Oakes A)Married Octl7 Spalding M"" P Leffingwell (Jas F) at N Easton Ames M;M'^ Oliver (Elise West) Sm.Cy.My.Ey.Tv.Ec. Al.At.Ex.Sb.Kn.Dtn.Uvn-H'86..15 Com'w'th Av Ames M*M" Wm H (Mary Hodges) Un. Al.Ey. 283 Com' wealth Av Amory MIM" x\rthur (Ingersoll) Sm.Ey. FI Amory M'"*^" Susan & Ethel , 133 Marlboro Amory M' IngersoU-At.Un.Cy , . Boston. ". Amory M" Charles (Dexter) . ..233 Marlboro Amory M'""" Annie & Susan Amory WIT Charles B (Clapi)) Sm.Cy Milton Mass Amory M^^M" Cli W (Elizabeth Gardner) Sm. P"m28() Amory M'" Dorothy [Cy.Ex.H'63 B'kBay Amorv W" Wm 2d-Sm.Cy.Nh.Ub.At. & 278 GeoG-AtNh. Beacon Amory W&W" Copley (Mary Forbes Russell) Cy. Milton Mass Amorv M"" E Linzee-Sm.Al.USN'65 Somerset Club Amory M^ Frederick-Sm.Un.Sb.Al.Ey.Cy.Ex.Uln. H' 67.. Somerset Club Amory M&M" Francis I (Grace J Minot) Sm.Cv.Ey.At. Ec.H'71 P'^m253B'kBay..413 Com'w'thAv Amory M" Geo W (Carrie M Bigelovv) ... I op^, ••'^^^ -Keaconvt^^cnn M'-" Amory C M & Constance | Amory MUl" Harcourt (Chase) Sm.Cy. Uvn. H' 76.. 295 Beacon Amory W&W Robert (Katherine Crehore) Sm.Sb.Ey. At.Uvn.H'63. .279 Beacon Amory WIW Wm (Louise Gaudelet) Sm.Cy.Nvn.H'Sa P%"l848B'kBay . .478 Beacon Anagnos M' Michael-Sb 383 Boylston Anderson M" John F(EllenSears Amory) 39lCom'w'thAv Anderson MLM" Larz (Isabel W Perkins) Mtw.Un.Unn. Uvn.Rv.H'88..of ^'Weld's" Avon St Brookline P^ml79 Jam. .1530 K Wash D C Andrew M' Henry Hersey-Sm Somerset Club Andrew M'" Edith 408 Beacon Andrews M" Chas H (Rosa Baer) .
Recommended publications
  • From City to Suburb
    From City to Suburb: The Strange Case of Cleveland’s Disappearing Elite and Their Changing Residential Landscapes: 1885-1935* James Borchert The current debate over the impact of urban sprawl on central cities and inner suburbs focuses largely on post World War II suburban developments. Nevertheless, the origins of the shift from city to suburb began much earlier; for the United States the late 19th and early 20th centuries helped set the pattern for urban abandonment. Historians and other historically oriented scholars have entered this debate, in part focusing on which social class or classes first led this movement out of the city. In his major survey of U. S. suburban history, Kenneth Jackson noted the significant diversity of communities that qualify as suburbs but concluded that suburban origins ultimately rest with the middle and especially the upper classes. “Social change,” he argued, “usually begins at the top of society. In the United States, affluent families had the flexibility and the financial resources to move to the urban edges first.” Thus what became “fashion for the rich and powerful later became popular with ordinary citizens.”1 Comparing English and U. S. suburban origins, Robert Fishman concluded that the former began “for a restricted elite of eighteenth century London merchants” but in both places became “the residence of choice for the Anglo-American middle class.”2 Others have argued that suburban development had multiple origins and that Jackson and others have understated suburban diversity in the years before World War II.3 This paper speaks obliquely to this debate by tracing from 1885 to the 1930s the migration of Cleveland’s upper classes within the city and to the suburbs.4 It places this movement in the context of elite residential changes and persistence in other cities.
    [Show full text]
  • Clifton Hood: Counting Who Counts: Method and Findings of a Statistical
    Clifton Hood: Counting Who Counts: Method and Findings of a Statistical Analysis of Economic Elites in the New York Region, 1947 Schriftenreihe Bulletin of the German Historical Institute Washington, D.C., Band 55 (Fall 2014) Herausgegeben vom Deutschen Historischen Institut Washington, D.C. Copyright Das Digitalisat wird Ihnen von perspectivia.net, der Online-Publikationsplattform der Max Weber Stiftung – Deutsche Geisteswissenschaftliche Institute im Ausland, zur Verfügung gestellt. Bitte beachten Sie, dass das Digitalisat urheberrechtlich geschützt ist. Erlaubt ist aber das Lesen, das Ausdrucken des Textes, das Herunterladen, das Speichern der Daten auf einem eigenen Datenträger soweit die vorgenannten Handlungen ausschließlich zu privaten und nicht-kommerziellen Zwecken erfolgen. Eine darüber hinausgehende unerlaubte Verwendung, Reproduktion oder Weitergabe einzelner Inhalte oder Bilder können sowohl zivil- als auch strafrechtlich verfolgt werden. Features Forum GHI Research Conference Reports GHI News COUNTING WHO COUNTS: METHOD AND FINDINGS OF A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF ECONOMIC ELITES IN THE NEW YORK REGION, 1947 Clifton Hood HOBART AND WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGES For over a decade I have been researching and writing a cultural his- tory of New York City’s upper class from the 1750s to the present. The book takes an essay-like approach, exploring a series of related topics and ideas analytically rather than providing encyclopedic coverage or a narrative storyline. Its method is to investigate particular decades as slices or layers of the overall history of New York City. Seven de- cades are scrutinized: the 1750s/1760s, the 1780s/1790s, the 1820s, the 1860s, the 1890s, the 1940s, and the 1970s. These seven decades were selected to receive in-depth examination because important changes in the urban political economy happened then that in various ways challenged the upper class.
    [Show full text]
  • Holdings of City Directories At
    City and Other Directories in the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library Key Compiled by the Grosvenor Room Buffalo & Erie County Public Library * = Oversized book 1 Lafayette Square Buffalo = Shelved in Buffalo collection Buffalo, NY, 14203-1887 Bus. Dir. = Business Directory (716) 858-8900 GRO = In Grosvenor Room www.buffalolib.org RBR = May be seen by appointment in Rare Book Room Revised May 2014 1 Table of Contents City and Other Directories .......................................................................................................... 1 in the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library ............................................................................. 1 U.S. Residential and Business Directories ................................................................................. 3 Society Directories and Social Registers ................................................................................. 31 Telephone Directories for Buffalo and Erie County .................................................................. 32 Canadian Directories ................................................................................................................ 33 Directories from Other Nations ................................................................................................. 33 Databases ................................................................................................................................ 34 Websites .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vital Records in the Grosvenor Room
    Vital Records in the Grosvenor Room Births, Marriages, and Deaths in Buffalo, Erie County, and New York State Key * = Oversized book ALE = Ancestry Library Edition, a keyword searchable database available at every B&ECPL location. Buffalo = In Buffalo Collection FS = FamilySearch, a free website. https://www.familysearch.org/ GRO = In Grosvenor Genealogy collection MF = Microfilm/Microfiche RBR = Seen by appointment in Rare Book Room REC = Reclaim the Records, a free, browse-only website. https://www.reclaimtherecords.org/records-request/ WNYGS = In WNY Genealogical Society collection City of Erie New York Births Buffalo County State City of Buffalo Birth Records on Microfilm In the WNYGS microfilm collection. 1881 to 1913 Not Included Not Included No index. In rough chronological order by date filed. City of Buffalo Delayed Births on Microfilm In the WNYGS microfilm collection. 1864 to 1913 Not Included Not Included No index. In rough chronological order by birth year. New York State Vital Records Index MF: MF: MF: B&ECPL library card or photo ID required. 1914 to 1937 1881 to 1937 1881 to 1937 Researchers may use one fiche at a time. Does not include New York City or Brooklyn. Does not include Buffalo, Albany and Yonkers prior to 1914. ALE, REC: ALE, REC: ALE, REC: ALE Database: New York State, Birth Index, 1881-1942 1914 to 1942 1881 to 1942 1881 to 1942 New York State Delayed Birth Certificate Index (Pre 1881) B&ECPL library card or photo ID required. Unknown- City of birth is 1873 to 1880 1823 to 1881 Photocopying not permitted. not listed Most were filed for births occurring in the 1870’s.
    [Show full text]
  • Dahl: Who Governs?
    1962] REVIEWS 1589 There is, then, ground for regarding public opinion as an "atmosphere." Tocqueville's metaphor, that it is a "sort of enormous pressure of the mind of all upon the individual intelligence," goes far toward explaining the general contours of American political Life. Legislators and judges certainly can sense this atmosphere, as can members of minority groups who find themselves up against majority sentiment. Key would probably not cavil at this notion, but he would say that if we are satisfied with theories at Tocquevile's level of generality we are too easily contented. For any atmosphere is a compound composed of many elements, and we are obliged to identify them and under- stand their interaction. In pursuit of this end, Key's Public Opinion and Amer- ican Democracy is a major contribution and is bound to be the standard work in the field for many years to come. Yet even he, in his final chapter, is forced to conclude that the atmosphere of American life is not altogether healthy. Public opinion, political and social, is not what we would like it to be or what it is capable of becoming. "[T]he masses do not corrupt themselves; if they are corrupt [it is because] they have been corrupted . [by] . the stupidity and self-seeking of leadership echelons." 10 This is, in a nutshall, a theory. It is also a call to put things right. And in ending on a note such as this, Key is in the best tradition of Western political thought. ANDREW HACKERt WHO GOVERNS? By Robert A.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Agglomeration Forces and the City
    Yale University EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale Library Map Prize Library Prizes 2020 Social Agglomeration Forces and the City Peter A. Luff Yale University Follow this and additional works at: https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/library_map_prize Part of the Economic History Commons, Economic Theory Commons, Geographic Information Sciences Commons, Income Distribution Commons, and the Regional Economics Commons Recommended Citation Luff, Peter A., "Social Agglomeration Forces and the City" (2020). Library Map Prize. 8. https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/library_map_prize/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Library Prizes at EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Library Map Prize by an authorized administrator of EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Social Agglomeration Forces and the City∗ Peter Luff April 2020 Abstract The presence of \agglomeration forces" in production markets is widely accepted and has been recently quantified in the economics literature. Social scientists have done little theoretical work, however, and even less quantitative work, on how the logic of agglomeration might also apply to social groups and the gains that people derive from their social interactions. This paper attempts to bridge this gap by modeling and measuring the benefits in terms of social prestige that arose from the spatial concentration of socialites in Manhattan in the 1920s. I formulate a model of location-based social status determination that illustrates why these benefits might make spatial concentration desirable for members of the social elite.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Capital and Social Inequality Corporate Networks in the United States and Germany (1896-1938)
    Social Capital and Social Inequality Corporate Networks in the United States and Germany (1896-1938) Paul Windolf, 1946, professor of Sociology at the University of Trier, Germany. Areas of research: network analyses, economic sociology, historical sociology. From 1987-92 professor of sociology at Heidelberg. Visiting research fellowships at the London School of Economics (1980/81), Stanford/department of sociology (1984), European University Institute, Florence (1986/87), Haas School of Business, Berkeley (1996/97), Center for European Studies, Harvard (1999), fellow of the Wissenschaftskolleg Berlin (2005/06). Publications: Expansion and Structural Change: Higher Education in Germany, the United States, and Japan 1870-1990, Westview Press 1997; Corporate Networks in Europe and the United States, Oxford University Press 2002; Corruption, Fraud, and Corporate Governance: A Report on Enron, in: Corporate Governance and Firm Organization, ed. A. Grandori, Oxford University Press 2004. Paul Windolf Department of Sociology [email protected] Universit of Trier Phone: ++49-651-2012703 54286 Trier Fax: ++49-651-2013933 Germany 1 Social Capital and Social Inequality Corporate Networks in the United States and Germany (1896-1938) 1. Social capital: an unspecific resource 2. Diffuse expectations 3. Corporate networks 4. Quantifying social capital 5. The unequal distribution of social capital 6. The regional distribution of social capital 7. Regression analyses: Who has the most social capital? 8. Stability over time: Multilevel regression analysis 9. Summary Appendix References Abstract Social capital is an unspecific resource that can improve the market opportunities of individuals and the chances of survival for organizations. In this historical study it will be shown that social capital was divided up among big companies during the early twentieth century as unequally as were income and wealth in Western societies.
    [Show full text]
  • “Challenging Dependency: African Americans and Racial Politics In
    New Jersey History “Challenging Containment: African Americans and Racial Politics in Montclair, New Jersey, 1920-1940” Patricia Hampson Eget In 1930 Mary Elizabeth Bolden sent for her ten year old son, Theodore, from the rural Virginia farm where the family worked as sharecroppers. She had moved to Montclair the previous year with her sister, Ada, and brother in-law, James, and worked as a domestic servant to support herself. Montclair offered Theodore tremendous educational opportunities. He attended Nishuane Grammar School, Glenfield Junior High School, and Montclair High School. Black residents encouraged Theodore to attend college even though no one in his family had more than a high school education and he had no money for college. LaVerte Warren, a local physician, convinced Theodore to take college preparatory rather than vocational courses at Montclair High School when he visited Theodore‟s home to administer medicine for the flu. After learning that Theodore was enrolled in vocational courses, Dr. Warren insisted that Theodore reconsider taking college preparatory courses, informing him that, “if you learn typing and bookkeeping and the opportunity comes to go to college, you won‟t be able to.”1 Theodore immediately switched. After he finished high school, the Women‟s Educational Club, a local Black women‟s club, provided a scholarship that allowed him to attended Lincoln University and become a dentist. In 1977, he was appointed dean of New Jersey Dental School, the first Black dean of a predominantly white dental school in the United States. He credited Montclair‟s Black community for his educational advancement, declaring that, “I went to college because of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Register Locator & Observer
    Social Register Locator & Observer WINTER 2019 58 SOCIAL REGISTER OBSERVER WINTER 2019 Social Register Icon and Silent Star Still Speaking The Life of Colleen Moore, the World’s Most Famous Flapper By Pippa Biddle ocial Register, arguably all that trouble.” It is true that after insisted that she was born in 1902. Like the most provocative movie breaking out of the “nice girl” mold, much that is lost to time, we will prob- of 1934, declared on its Colleen was cast as a troublemaker. ably never know which account is true. posters that “High society Whether embodying the flapper or The young Kathleen moved fre- wasn’t high enough for this orchestrating a raucous gag, she always quently. She lived in Atlanta and Schorus girl!” Colleen Moore plays the had a thing for stealing scenes and get- Pennsylvania before her parents set- role of Patsy Shaw, a wild working-class ting laughs. But the Colleen Moore seen tled her, and her brother Cleeve, in girl who upsets the stuffy social order in theaters across America was not, she Tampa, FL, in 1911. In Tampa, the when a spoiled son falls in love with her said, the whole her. From the beginning, young girl grew into an aspiring actress. – to the great frustration of his family. Colleen Moore was a business run by a She would go to the Bijou Theater on Chaos, expectedly, ensues. What remains young girl, then woman, named Kathleen Fridays after school and the Strand of the film is as mesmerizing as her life. Morrison, who at the height of her career Theater, which would later premiere On the front flap of her memoir, earned a million dollars a year from her the movie, Social Register, on Saturday Silent Star: Colleen Moore Talks about films on the eve of the Depression.
    [Show full text]
  • Envisioning Progressive Communities: Race, Gender and The
    ©2011 Patricia Louise Hampson Eget ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Envisioning Progressive Communities: Race, Gender, and the Politics of Liberalism, Berkeley, California and Montclair, New Jersey, 1920-1970 By PATRICIA LOUSIE HAMPSON EGET A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in History written under the direction of Alison E. Isenberg and approved by ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey May 2011 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION “Envisioning Progressive Communities: Race, Gender and the Politics of Liberalism in Berkeley, California and Montclair, New Jersey, 1920-1970” By: PATRICIA LOUISE HAMPSON EGET Dissertation Director: Alison E. Isenberg This dissertation examines women‟s role in racial politics and metropolitan development in Montclair, New Jersey and Berkeley, California between 1920 and 1970. It employs a variety of primary sources including oral history interviews, organization records, personal records, U.S. census data, newspaper articles, memoirs, and minutes from city council and board of education meetings. The dissertation finds that women transformed Montclair and Berkeley from racially segregated into politically liberal communities that residents declared provided models of racial integration as they worked to implement their community visions. Moreover, women‟s community investment
    [Show full text]
  • 3. Elite and Upper-Class Families
    3 Elite and Upper-Class Families n her memoir Personal History, Katharine Meyer Graham (1997) traces I her family’s rise into the upper class to her grandfather, a member of a distinguished family with French Jewish roots dating back many genera- tions. He immigrated to the United States in 1859, as the nation was rapidly industrializing and modernizing. Although his family origins were more than humble, his life story exemplified the American Dream: He worked as a store clerk while learning English, eventually became the owner of that store, and went on to become a wealthy banker. As a result, Katharine’s father, Eugene Isaac Meyer, grew up in a privileged family: He graduated from Yale University at the age of 20 and, restless with his progress at a major law firm, began to invest money in real estate and the stock market at a crucial period of economic expansion, eventually buying a seat on the stock exchange. Meyer had already made millions of dollars by the time he met his wife-to-be, Agnes Ernst, a recent graduate of Barnard. Katharine describes her mother as a strikingly beautiful, intelligent young woman who was immersed in the world of art and supporting herself as a freelance writer. Her marriage to Meyer typified that of upper-class couples: She brought to the union beauty, education, and sophistication, while he was a business tycoon who had made a fortune of $40–$60 million by 1915 and was to go on to purchase the Washington Post. Meyer’s fortune enabled Ernst to continue to pursue her artistic and intellectual interests while mak- ing a home for her husband and children.
    [Show full text]
  • This Guide Is Divided Into Four Parts
    Genealogy Resources at the Cleveland Public Library Genealogical Records & Resources in Cuyahoga County A Guide New: Microfilm copies of most local newspapers have been moved to the Center for Local and Global History Updated to reflect the new location of the Cuyahoga County Archives Prepared by the Center for Local and Global History Cleveland Public Library Revised June 15, 2018 (Originally published April 2005) Cleveland Public Library Center for Local and Global History 325 Superior Avenue, N.E. [East Sixth St. & Superior Ave.] Cleveland, Ohio 44114 (216) 623-2864 [email protected] www.cpl.org 1 Frequently Asked Questions Where is the genealogy section at Cleveland Public Library? Although the Library does not have a stand-alone genealogy section, it does have extensive genealogy holdings. These can be found in the Center for Local and Global History, on the sixth floor of the Louis Stokes Wing. How do I get started? Genealogy can be both rewarding and time-consuming. If you are new to genealogy research, we recommend that you take some time to determine what you would like to learn about your family. If you consider that you have four grandparents, eight great- grandparents and sixteen great-great grandparents, you can see that the research possibilities are extensive. To help focus your research, please visit www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Research_Process to learn about the basic steps involved in compiling your family’s history. Will the library answer questions by telephone, e-mail or letter? The Center for Local and Global History will provide quick reference answers to specific questions by telephone, e-mail or letter.
    [Show full text]