DOCSLIB.ORG

The Drexel Triangle, Left New York Duts

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Drexel Triangle, Left New York Duts DREXEL TRIANGLE 1. No. 4 MONDAY. MARCH 15, 1926 Single Copies, S t HONORARY PINS PRESENTED HOME ECONOMICS CLIjB Dr. iMatheson presented Key and SfflflicAlENDAF The regular monthly meeting of the SWARTHMORE HOST Triangle pins to the members of the Home Economics Club was held Fri­ PRESENT club at the Forn'al Assembly on day afternoon, February 26, 1926, at Monday, March 15—Term examina­ March 3. 4 p’clock in the Art Gallery. TOENGINEERS tions begin at 9 a. m. ■The Dratnatic Club has a rare treat The Key and Triaiigle Club is the The speaker of the afternoon was for' the students of Dfexel girls’ honorary society. To become a Friday, March 19—Term examina­ Miss Lenna Cooper, of Battle Creek Drexel Sends 29 Representatives lliitittfte. The classic comedy, “Mon- member a girl must have an average of tions close at 4 p. m. College, Battle Creek, Mich. Miss to Student Convention of by Bulwar Lytton, will be present­ 80^ per cent without any failures or con­ Cooper is a Drexel graduate of the A. I. E. E. Sunday, March 21—Discussion * group ed On the annual Dramatic Night, May ditions; and she must be taking an ac­ class of ’09, and since her graduation for Drexel students meets at 9.45 21st. tive interest in school activities. has had a great deal of experience in Last Monday Swarthmore acted host a. m. in the Meeting House at to a convention of nine colleges which This play is one of the better come­ Those who received pins are: Presi­ institutional dietetics work. 35th and Lancaster Avenue. M. S. met for the occasion of the second an­ dies, and it has not been presented in dent, Helen Lindenmuth; Vice Presi- The subject of Miss Cooper’s talk Gleaton is the leader. nual student convention of the Amer­ this locality for sOme time. The Dra­ dnt, Marion Steele; Secretary, Eliza- was “Institutional Economics” and in ican Institute of Electrical Engineers matic Club assumes a lot of responsi­ bth Darlington; Treasurer, Anna Thursday, March 25—Enrollment of her speejch ^^ss Cooper cited the in the Middle Atlantic District. Dela­ bility when it presents a play like Gross; Marion Ammerman, Marion undergraduate students at 9 a. m. work of Florence Nightingale, Ellen ware, DrexeF, Haverford, Lafayette, ^?Money.” People outside of the stu­ Ball, Florence Brierley, Rheba Frank, Richards and our own Emma Smed- Sunday, March 28—Discussion group Lehigh, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Villa- dent body are looking forward, with no Katherine Fassett, Katherine Hutta, ley in their various fields of work. for Drexel stiidetits at 9.45 a. m. in nova and Swarthmore each were rep­ little interest, to the presentation of Ellen Johnston, Edith Knabb, Sara Miss Cooper declared that there are the Meeting House, 35th and Lan­ such a play. Adelaide Mayer, Pauline Morgan, Ju­ great opportunities for Home Eco­ resented at the gathering by a delega­ caster Avenue. M. S/ Gleaton is dith O’Flaherty, Martha Page, Sarah nomics people in managing tea rooms, tion of their engineering students. The club asks for the cd-operatiori the leader. of the entire student body, alumni, and Parshall, Jeanette Robey, Dorothy restaurants and hotels. The talk was Drexel tied the honors for attendance friends, in making this the best Dra­ Schoenhut, Ruth Stout, Edith Sulli­ Wednesday, March 31—Prof. E. D. concluded by ten very helpful and in­ with Lafayette when a roll call was teresting don’ts.” matic Night Drexel has ever had. Since van. MacDonald will speak in the as­ taken to determine the number pres­ Tea was served at the conclusion of we are to have as our guests next sembly at 11.00 a. m. ent from each college. Twenty-nina the meeting. ^ar the Intercollegiate Dramatic students and three faculty men rep­ Association, we will need funds with resented Drexel. which to entertain them; and it is DR. MACOtACKEN Th morning program, which began HELE^ BAKJER WILL MAKE AN Hoped that through this play much of DREXEL RIFLEMEN at 10.30 a. m., was conducted by E. the money will be raised. LEAVES LAFAYETTE EXTWSiVE TOUR OF EUROPE D. Gailey, of Swarthmore, and during the session four technical papers were The cast of “Money,” includes three Helen Baker, who has taken an ac­ ENTER CONTEST delivered by undergraduate students. women and eight men. It has offered Urges Alamni to “Keep Lafayette tive part in the social life of Drexel a splendid opportunity for the students and who is also the assignment editor Ervin Travis, a senior of Drexel, pre­ on the H ill” Are Qaalified to Repreieot Third sented an interesting paper on the to test their ability, through the try- of the Drexel Triangle, left New York duts. The students respond splendid­ Corps Area in National Inter­ “Electron Theory As Applied to the The resignation of Dr. John Henry on^ Saturday to begin an extensive tour ly, and it was quite a task to select the of the European Continent. She will collegiate Match Discharge Tube,” and demonstrated his cast. The cast will be published in MacCracken, as president of Lafayette talk with apparatus on the platform. first go to Paris and from there will the next issue. College, which is to take effect this Drexel Institute again has earned its Lunch was served at noon to the year has created a great surprise. visit the many places listed on her Tickets will be on sale in the near itinerary. Miss Baker intends to re­ place among the foremost colleges of visiting delegates in the college din* Every effort to retain him has been future. If you are interested in dra­ turn to America in the latter part of the country by winning the right to ing hall and the afternoon was spent unavaUing. Dr. MacCracken is the matics, you cannot afford to miss this May and t:xpects to continue her represent the Third Corps Area in the making tours of inspection of engin­ flight. tenth president Lafayette has had in course at Drexel during the summer National Intercollegiate Rifle Team eering projects near Swarthmore. its hundred year’s history. He succeed­ months. Before her departure last Matches along with four other col­ The evening session was devoted to ed Dr. Ethelbert Warfield, now presi­ week she was formally pledged by the leges, beginnhig March 16. The Drexel social events entirely. Farly Osgood, dent of Wilson College, on February lOlfiAllON OF STUDENTS Phi Delta Mu Sorority. marksmen received word recently to past president of A. I. E. E., F. L. 1, 1915. that effect due to their credible shoot­ Hutchinson, and Prof, Fawcett spoke MAY STUDT SaVllEt Lafayette bag, an adf j;(ipri ajlral^I^^eroi^ ing in the Third Corps Area compe- briefly about college activities and the Wkat is going oh in Russian col- ress under Dr. MacCracken’s adminis^" tion ended February 17. opportunities awaiting college gradu­ ses? American students may have tration. Its student body has doubled; MARGARET.WYLie RETURNS The first five colleges placing in the ates. Comedia^ns from Lafayette, Le­ E' A opportunity to find out for them-increasing from 575 to 1060. Its fac- TO DREXEL FOR SHORT VISIT match and their score are: Virginia high, Penn and Drexel entertained the Mves. Internationally minded under- culty has increased from fifty-seven The student body was very pleasant­ Polytechnic Institute, 7719; First R. assemblage with vaudeville stunts. The waduates in Columbia University and to eighty-seven members. The value ly surprised last Thursday when Mar­ O. T. C. Rifle Team, Pennsylvania two Rowe boys, who scored a sensa-i llarnard College are trying to organize of its equipment and buildings has garet Wylie walked into the Great State College, 7544; Carnegie Institute tional hit this year in the “Cap and i undergraduate delegation to visit doubled, and permanent endowment Court. Miss Wylie, who was a leader of Technology R. O. T. C., 7542; Bells,” presented a comic skit at e Soviet Republic next summer, t has quadrupled. in many school activities, spent the Lehigh University R. *0. T. C. Rifle Swarthmore that served well to boost t'Plans are not yet formulated. In an On March 5, at the annual banquet major part of her visit by renewing Team, 7495; Drexel Institute Rifle their reputation and introduce a sam­ «!pen letter to American students the Team, 7418. of the Philadelphia alumni at^the Bel- past acquaintances and making many ple of genuine Drexel talent to the jl^mmittee sends out a call for volun- levue-Stratford. Dr. MacCracken new ones. She was the guest of Anne Practically all the principal colleges other colleges in this locality.. Ifers and suggestions. The authors of spoke on keeping Lafayette a “college Gross. in the State of Pennsylvania and Mary­ tl^is letter feel that some open-oninded on a hill” in intellectual and spiritual land competed. llrst-hand consideration of the Russian eminence as well as in geographical lo­ Along with the official announce­ TYPEWRITERS ^peritnent* is a sociological necessity cation. All about us we see at work ment by Major T. M. Spaulding When King George passed through )k order that the void, which is the the process of erosion. A leveling PHI DELTA MU SORORITY IS Assistant Adjutant General of the area the government departments he no­ American mind with respect to Rus­ has long been apparent in the state. e n t e r t a in d b y a l u m n a e comes the personal commendation of ticed that nearly all the typewriters sia, may be filled with something more were of American manufacture.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mathematics Is a Gentleman's Art: Analysis and Synthesis in American College Geometry Teaching, 1790-1840 Amy K
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2000 Mathematics is a gentleman's art: Analysis and synthesis in American college geometry teaching, 1790-1840 Amy K. Ackerberg-Hastings Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Higher Education and Teaching Commons, History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons, and the Science and Mathematics Education Commons Recommended Citation Ackerberg-Hastings, Amy K., "Mathematics is a gentleman's art: Analysis and synthesis in American college geometry teaching, 1790-1840 " (2000). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 12669. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/12669 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margwis, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. in the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORICAL 50CIETY MONTGOMERY COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA J\Roi^RISTOWN
    BULLETIN joffAe- HISTORICAL 50CIETY MONTGOMERY COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA J\rOI^RISTOWN £omery PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY AT IT5 R00M5 IS EAST PENN STREET NORRI5TOWN.PA. OCTOBER, 1939 VOLUME II NUMBER 1 PRICE 50 CENTS Historical Society of Montgomery County OFFICERS Nelson P. Fegley, Esq., President S. Cameron Corson, First Vice-President Mrs. John Faber Miller, Second Vice-President Charles Harper Smith, Third Vice-President Mrs. Rebecca W. Brecht, Recording Secretary Ella Slinglupp, Corresponding Secretary Annie B. Molony, Financial Secretary Lyman a. Kratz, Treasurer Emily K. Preston, Librarian TRUSTEES Franklin A. Stickler, Chairman Mrs. A. Conrad Jones Katharine Preston H. H. Ganser Floyd G. Frederick i David Rittenhouse THE BULLETIN of the Historical Society of Montgomery County Published Semi-Anrvmlly — October and April Volume II October, 1939 Number 1 CONTENTS Dedication of the David Rittenhouse Marker, June 3, 1939 3 David Rittenhouse, LL.D., F.R.S. A Study from ContemporarySources, Milton Rubincam 8 The Lost Planetarium of David Ritten house James K. Helms 31 The Weberville Factory Charles H. Shaw 35 The Organization of Friends Meeting at Norristown Helen E. Richards 39 Map Making and Some Maps of Mont gomery County Chester P. Cook 51 Bible Record (Continued) 57 Reports 65 Publication Committee Dr. W. H. Reed, Chairman Charles R. Barker Hannah Gerhard Chester P. Cook Bertha S. Harry Emily K. Preston, Editor 1 Dedication of the David Rittenhouse Marker June 3, 1939 The picturesque farm of Mr. Herbert T. Ballard, Sr., on Germantown Pike, east of Fairview Village, in East Norriton township, was the scene of a notable gathering, on June 3, 1939, the occasion being the dedication by the Historical So ciety of Montgomery County of the marker commemorating the observation of the transit of Venus by the astronomer, David Rittenhouse, on nearby ground, and on the same month and day, one hundred and seventy years before.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republican Theology of Benjamin Rush
    THE REPUBLICAN THEOLOGY OF BENJAMIN RUSH By DONALD J. D'ELIA* A Christian [Benjamin Rush argued] cannot fail of be- ing a republican. The history of the creation of man, and of the relation of our species to each other by birth, which is recorded in the Old Testament, is the best refuta- tion that can be given to the divine right of kings, and the strongest argument that can be used in favor of the original and natural equality of all mankind. A Christian, I say again, cannot fail of being a republican, for every precept of the Gospel inculcates those degrees of humility, self-denial, and brotherly kindness, which are directly opposed to the pride of monarchy and the pageantry of a court. D)R. BENJAMIN RUSH was a revolutionary in his concep- tions of history, society, medicine, and education. He was also a revolutionary in theology. His age was one of universality, hle extrapolated boldly from politics to religion, or vice versa, with the clear warrant of the times.1 To have treated religion and politics in isolation from each other would have clashed with his analogical disposition, for which he was rightly famous. "Dr. D'Elia is associate professor of history at the State University of New York College at New Paltz. This paper was read at a session of the annual meeting of the Association at Meadville, October 9, 1965. 1Basil Willey, The Eighteenth Century Background; Studies on the Idea of Nature in the Thought of the Period (Boston: Beacon Press, 1961), p. 137 et passim.
    [Show full text]
  • The Misunderstood Philosophy of Thomas Paine
    THE MISUNDERSTOOD PHILOSOPHY OF THOMAS PAINE A Thesis Presented to The Graduate Faculty of The University of Akron In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of History Jason Kinsel December, 2015 THE MISUNDERSTOOD PHILOSOPHY OF THOMAS PAINE Jason Kinsel Thesis Approved: Accepted: ______________________________ _____________________________ Advisor Dean of the College Dr. Walter Hixson Dr. Chand Midha ______________________________ ______________________________ Faculty Reader Dean of the Graduate School Dr. Martino-Trutor Dr. Chand Midha ______________________________ ______________________________ Department Chair Date Dr. Martin Wainwright ii ABSTRACT The name Thomas Paine is often associated with his political pamphlet Common Sense. The importance of “Common Sense” in regards to the American Revolution has been researched and debated by historians, political scientists, and literary scholars. While they acknowledge that Paine’s ideas and writing style helped to popularize the idea of separation from Great Britain in 1776, a thorough analysis of the entirety of Paine’s philosophy has yet to be completed. Modern scholars have had great difficulty with categorizing works such as, The Rights of Man, Agrarian Justice, and Paine’s Dissertation on First Principles of Government. Ultimately, these scholars feel most comfortable with associating Paine with the English philosopher John Locke. This thesis will show that Paine developed a unique political philosophy that is not only different from Locke’s in style, but fundamentally opposed to the system of government designed by Locke in his Second Treatise of Government. Furthermore, I will provide evidence that Paine’s contemporary’s in the American Colonies and Great Britain vehemently denied that Paine’s ideas resembled those of Locke in any way.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY in TROUBLE: OAS to the RESCUE? LALS 328/PSCI 328 Professor: Cathy Bartch, Ph.D. Class T
    UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY IN TROUBLE: OAS TO THE RESCUE? LALS 328/PSCI 328 Professor: Cathy Bartch, Ph.D. Class Times: TH 4:30-6 [email protected] Class Location: David Rittenhouse Laboratory ph: 215-898-9919, 267-475-2467 (cell) DRLB 3N1H Teaching Assistant: Maria Francesca Arruda 209 S. 33rd Street de Amaral (*Subject to change from week to week) [email protected] Office Hours: Fri (4-5) 215-582-4082 Office Location: 411 McNeil, 3718 Locust Walk Or at a time that is convenient COURSE DESCRIPTION: Democracy in the Americas is in trouble. Entrenched political, economic, and social inequality, combined with environmental degradation, weak institutions, pervasive health epidemics, weapon proliferation, and other pressing issues pose formidable challenges for strengthening democratic ideals and institutions. The Organization of the American States (OAS), the world’s oldest regional organization, is uniquely poised to confront these challenges and is purposively focused to “strengthen the peace and security” and “promote and consolidate representative democracy” (among a host of other goals set forth in its Charter) across the continent. However, to what extent does the OAS ameliorate destructive conditions such as low levels of participation, extreme poverty, illegal arms trade, human rights abuses, among other problems related to democracy, development, security, and human rights, the organization’s main pillars? In this course, students will delve into the role, history, and workings of the OAS and its political, economic, and societal impact in the region while working directly with Penn undergraduates in preparation for the OAS’ annual high school model OAS simulation in Washington, DC.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Polite Eighteenth Century, 1750–1806 A
    AMERICAN SCIENCE AND THE PURSUIT OF “USEFUL KNOWLEDGE” IN THE POLITE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY, 1750–1806 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Notre Dame in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Elizabeth E. Webster Christopher Hamlin, Director Graduate Program in History and Philosophy of Science Notre Dame, Indiana April 2010 © Copyright 2010 Elizabeth E. Webster AMERICAN SCIENCE AND THE PURSUIT OF “USEFUL KNOWLEDGE” IN THE POLITE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY, 1750–1806 Abstract by Elizabeth E. Webster In this thesis, I will examine the promotion of science, or “useful knowledge,” in the polite eighteenth century. Historians of England and America have identified the concept of “politeness” as a key component for understanding eighteenth-century culture. At the same time, the term “useful knowledge” is also acknowledged to be a central concept for understanding the development of the early American scientific community. My dissertation looks at how these two ideas, “useful knowledge” and “polite character,” informed each other. I explore the way Americans promoted “useful knowledge” in the formative years between 1775 and 1806 by drawing on and rejecting certain aspects of the ideal of politeness. Particularly, I explore the writings of three central figures in the early years of the American Philosophical Society, David Rittenhouse, Charles Willson Peale, and Benjamin Rush, to see how they variously used the language and ideals of politeness to argue for the promotion of useful knowledge in America. Then I turn to a New Englander, Thomas Green Fessenden, who identified and caricatured a certain type of man of science and satirized the late-eighteenth-century culture of useful knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Discourse and the Pennsylvania Constitution, 1776 - 1790
    Virtuous Democrats, Liberal Aristocrats: Political Discourse and the Pennsylvania Constitution, 1776 - 1790 Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung des Grades eines Doktors der Philosophie im Fachbereich 10 – Neuere Philologien der Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität zu Frankfurt am Main vorgelegt von Thomas W. Clark aus Frankfurt am Main 2001 If we can agree where the liberty and freedom of the people lies, that will do all. - Colonel Ireton, The Putney Debates But, notwithstanding this almost unanimous agreement in favour of liberty, neither were all disposed to go the same lenghts for it, nor were they perfectly in unison in the idea annexed to it. - Alexander Graydon, Memoirs of a Life, Chiefly passed in Pennsylvania Fraud lurks in generals. There is not a more unintelligible word in the English language than republicanism. - John Adams to Mercy Otis Warren CONTENTS PREFACE vi LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS xi 1. PART I REVOLUTIONARY PARADIGMS 1.1 Ex Uno Plures or The American Revolution as a Discourse Community 1 1.1.1 Truth and Difference, Republicans and Scholars 1 1.1.2 Revolutionary Pennsylvania as a Discourse Community 18 1.2 Revolutionary Ideology between Republicanism and Liberalism 36 1.2.1 Liberalism Versus Republicanism 36 1.2.2 Classical Republicanism 42 1.2.3 Liberalism 55 1.2.4 Transformation, Opposition, Permeation 61 1.3 Social as Political Conflict: The Few, the Many, the People 75 1.3.1 Rhetoric, Reality, and Radicalism 75 1.3.2 The Discourse of Popular Sovereignty 87 1.3.3 Limiting and Affirming the People: an Exemplary Analysis 96 1.4 Deference to Diversity: Politics and Society in Pennsylvania 105 1.4.1 Quaker Conflict and Hegemony 107 1.4.2 Ethnocultural Pluralism, Sectionalism and the Politics of Heterogeneity 115 1.4.3 Social Diversity and the Emergence of Popular Radicalism 124 1.4.4 Power Struggles, 1776-1790 136 2.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newtonian Epoch in the American Colonies (1680-1783) by Fkedeeick E
    314 American Antiquarian Society [Oct., THE NEWTONIAN EPOCH IN THE AMERICAN COLONIES (1680-1783) BY FKEDEEICK E. BRASCH ISTORY in its constant recording of events of H human experience moves on steadily and per- sistently. However certain is the course of history, it is nevertheless a varied series of epochs, events, or com- bination of experiences. It is therefore of vital concern from an intellectual point of view that a retrospective and introspective attitude be maintained in order to see how life as it is today has been achieved. From our present position in the course of events, we are con- cerned today with one of the great periods of the past movement. It is a small section to be sure, but a most interesting and timely one. Between the years of 1680 and 1720 in English history, under the rule of William III and Queen Anne, a most brilliant and illuminating intellectual life is reported. England virtually assumed undisputed leadership only to share it later, first with France and then with Germany. In this period England gave to history her best, both in science and philosophy. The accumulated wisdom of the ages seems to have been concentrated in the lives and works of two undis- putedly brilliant minds, Isaac Newton and John Locke. Theirs are beyond question the outstanding names in that epoch, which followed the discoveries and the liberations of the Renaissance and the Reform- ation, and preceded the great mathematical, physical and philosophical discoveries of today. In one sense Newton and Locke were systematizers of ideas which were prevalent.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania History (People, Places, Events) Record Holdings Scholars in Residence Pennsylvania History Day People Places Events Things
    rruVik.. reliulsyiVUtlll L -tiestuly ratge I UI I Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Home Programs & Events Researchr Historic Sites & Museums Records Management About Us Historic Preservation Pennsylvania State Archives CRGIS: Cultural Resources Geographic Information Doc Heritage Digital Archives (ARIAS) 0OF ExplorePAhistory.com V Land Records things Genealogy Pennsylvania History (People, Places, Events) Record Holdings Scholars in Residence Pennsylvania History Day People Places Events Things Documentary Heritaae Pennsylvania Governors Symbols and Official Designations Examples: " Keystone State," Flower, Tree Penn-sylyania Counties Outline of Pennsylvania History 1, n-n. II, ni, tv, c.tnto ~ no Ii~, ol-, /~~h nt/n. mr. on, ,t on~~con A~2 1 .rrniV1%', reiniSy1Vdaina riiSiur'y ragcaeiuo I ()I U Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission lome Programs & Events Research Historic Sites & Museums Records Management About Us Historic Preservation Pennsylvania State Archives PENNSYLVANIA STATE CRGIS: Cultural Resources Geographic Information HISTO RY Doc Heritage Digital Archives (ARIAS) ExplorePAhistory.com Land Records THE QUAKER PROVINCE: 1681-1776 Genealogy Pennsylvania History . (People, Places, Events) Record Holdings Y Scholars in Residence Pennsylvania History Day The Founding of Pennsylvania William Penn and the Quakers Penn was born in London on October 24, 1644, the son of Admiral Sir William Penn. Despite high social position and an excellent education, he shocked his upper-class associates by his conversion to the beliefs of the Society of Friends, or Quakers, then a persecuted sect. He used his inherited wealth and rank to benefit and protect his fellow believers. Despite the unpopularity of his religion, he was socially acceptable in the king's court because he was trusted by the Duke of York, later King James II.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Record of David Rittenshouse
    M] \?l CS 7/ Km IBH7 » 1/ ;;:,¦ '.; FAMILY - ¦¦'" ¦" U firrHiAs rittenhqlM THE FAMILY RECORD OF DAVID RITTENBOUSE INCLUDING HIS SISTERS ESTHER, ANNE AND ELEANOR. ALSO, BENJAMIN RITTENHOUSE AND MARGARET RITTENHOUSE MORGAN BY DANIEL K.CASSEL OF GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA, PA. I NORRISTOWN, PA. : HERALD PRINTING AND BINDING ROOMS. 1897. B *v* v p3 I ELIZABETH RITTENHOUSE SERGEANT. 5 DAVID RITTENHOUSE. CHILDREN OF No. 38. VOL. I. DAVID RITTENHOUSE*, of Matthias3, of Nicho­ las 2,ofWilliam1". 7 Indiridutl Family Gra. No. No.' 5 4200 1 Elizabeth Rittenkouse,b. about 1767; m. Jonathan Dickinson Sergeant, Esq., of Philadelphia, at the close of the year 1788 ;it was his second marriage. Mr.Jonathan Dickinson Sergeant was an eminent lawyer in Philadelphia, and for some time Attorney General of Penn­ sylvania ;he was one of the fivepersons delegated on the 20th of February, 1776, by the convention of New Jersey (where he then resided) to represent that colony in Congress. His col­ leagues were the late Governor Livingstone and John de Hart, Richard Smith and John Cooper, Esquires. Mr.Sergeant died with the yellow fever, in Philadelphia, on the Bth of October, 1793. He left a son and two daughters by this marriage. He was the first Attorney General of Pennsyl­ vania. Instead of leaving the city during the time of the yellow fever, 1793, he remained in the city,and was a leader of those who devoted their time and money to the establishing ofhos­ pitals for the relief of the sick. No doubt many lives were saved through his action, although he became* a prey to the disease and died while engaged in the good cause.
    [Show full text]
  • A Genea-Biographical History of the Rittenhouse Family and All Its
    ' l_ IIr N l_ 11 i-± ¦ > ": IT= ? o =-— P" o ~n =**. • z O « 0 JZ ¦ : ro m Z —— ' i S 2 0 Z :• oI ' _Z j = 8 S — \ rio _z: ; - ~* ' ,I __ I : —_ \j [f Ml 111 KSEI Daniel K. Cassel. Wit §ulknU this Wiorl: FIRST, TO THE MEMORY OF OUR ANCESTORS, WHO BEQUEATHED TO US THE GLORIOUS PRIVILEGE OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY, AND SET US EXAMPLES OP BLAMELESS, EXEMPLARY LIVES. SECOND, TO OUR PARENTS, WHO TAUGHT US TO PRIZE THIS INHERITANCE AS A PRICELESS BOON, DIRECT FROM THE HAND OP GOD. THIRD, TO OUR CHILDREN, WHOM WE ADJURE TO CHERISH THEIR INESTIMABLE PRIVILEGES, AND KEEP UNSULLIED THE FAMILY"NAME, UNSPOTTED FROM THE WORLD. FOURTH, TO OUR POSTERITY. KAY THEY EMULATE THE WORTHY EXAMPLE OF THE "GOOD AND TRUE" WHO HAVE PRECEDED THEM, AND "HONOR GOD AND OBEY HIS COMMANDMENTS." A GENEA-BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY OF THE RITTENHOUSE FAMILY AND ALLITS BRANCHES IN AMERICA, jr" WITH SKETCHES OF THEIR DESCENDANTS, FROM THE EARLIEST AVAILABLERECORDS TO THE PRESENT TIME,INCLUDING , THE BIRTH OF WILHELM IN1644. Wiitlx portraits and other Jtlustrations. BY y/ DANIEL K. CASSEL, OF GEKMAUTOWN, PHILADELPHIA,PA. WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY ALVAH RITTENHOUSE, M.D. VOLUME I. -j-rv- Uan : PUBLISHED BY THE RITTENHOUSE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA,.PA. 1893. COPYRIGHT, 1893, BY THE RITTENHOUSE MEMORIALASSOCIATION. Press of Wm. f.Fell& Co., 122024 SANSOM ST., PHILADELPHIA. MOTTO. Which we have heard and known, and our fathers have told us That the generations to come might hnoio them, even the children which should be born; who should arise and declare them to their children.
    [Show full text]
  • D Is for Democracy: a Teacher's Guide
    D is for Democracy A Citizen’s Alphabet Guide written by Cheryl K. Grinn Portions may be reproduced for use in the classroom with this express written consent of Sleeping Bear Press. Published by Sleeping Bear Press 310 N. Main St., Suite 300 Chelsea, MI 48118 800-487-2323 www.sleepingbearpress.com The answers to this crossword can be found throughout the book D is for Democracy. Have FUN finding them!! 1 ___ ___ D ___ 2. E ___ ___ ___ ___ 3. ___ M ___ ___ ___ 4. ___ O ___ ___ ___ __ 5. ___ ___ ___ C ___ ___ ___ ___ 6. ___ ___ ___ ___ R ___ ___ ___ 7. ___ ___ ___ A ___ ___ 8. ___ ___ ___ ___ C ___ 9. ___ ___ ___ ___ Y 1. A president’s wife is called the first ___________ 2. All men are created __________ 3. To make a change or correct an error: ____________ 4. City where the famous tea party was held __________ 5. Held to choose officials: ____________ 6. Where laws are made: _____________ 7. This group in Congress has 100 members: __________ 8. Country where democracy first flourished: __________ 9. What the mint makes: ______________ The men who worked very hard to form our government are called our “Founding Fathers.” Six of these men are described in the book D is for Democracy. Match the founding father with his description 1. ____________2nd president. Helped outline the Declaration of Independence. 2. ______________ 4th president. “ Master Builder of the Constitution.” 3. ______________ 1st president.
    [Show full text]