April 2010 (Pdf)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

April 2010 (Pdf) RetiRement news Nebraska Public Employees Retirement Systems SJP • April 2010 PRoviding infoRmation to Judge Camerer Retires Love and Judges, PatRol and Judge G. Glenn Camerer school emPloyees retired on February 1, 2010, as Paperwork: County Judge for the Twelfth County Court Judicial District. A Cautionary Tale RetiRement BoaRd He also resigned from the Patrick had always Public Employees Retirement dreamed of being a sci- Denis Blank Board (PERB), where he had Chairperson ence teacher and had been State Member represented the Judges Retire- thrilled when he landed his ment Plan since 2006. first teaching job. Glenn Elwell Vice Chairperson Before being appointed to Although brilliant at sci- Patrol Member the PERB, Judge Camerer ence, he wasn’t quite as had been active in retirement wise when it came to paper- Richard Wassinger work. His desk was always County Member issues on behalf of the judges PERB Chair, Denis Blank (right) presents of Nebraska. A Scottsbluff Judge Camerer (left) with a plaque ac- cluttered with papers he Randall Rehmeier resident, he is widely credited knowledging his contributions to the PERB. always intended to get to… Judge Member with starting problem-solving someday. Committee for the Nebraska Mark Shepard courts in Scotts Bluff County Patrick met Annie and including juvenile, adult, and County Judges Association and School Member had served in all officer posi- they fell in love. She affec- family drug courts. He was an tionately called him “The Janis Elliott tions for the organization. School Member active member of the Nebraska Nutty Professor” for his Supreme Court Committee on NPERS would like to thank wild, unkempt hair and his Donald Pederson Problem-Solving Courts and on Judge Camerer for his profes- disorganized ways. They Member-at-large the Supreme Court Commis- sional contributions to the work married and lived happily for Elaine Stuhr sion on Children in the Courts. of the PERB, and we wish him many years. Member-at-large He was also on the Legislative the very best in retirement. Then one day, tragedy Jeffrey States struck. As Patrick was State Investment Officer driving home from school, Judge Rehmeier Joins PERB another vehicle crossed the In this issue... median and collided with Judge civic organizations, including his car. Patrick died at the NPERS Staff Randall L. past president of the Nebraska age of 59. Accomplishments ....... 2 Rehmeier has District Judges Association, Following Patrick’s death, Important Change been appointed Second Judicial District Bar To Retirement News ... 3 Annie was assured by other by the Gover- Association, Otoe County Bar School Plan members that What a Difference nor to fill the Association, Nebraska State a Year Makes! ............ 3 as Patrick’s widow she recent PERB Young Lawyers Association, would receive a monthly New State vacancy left by past member of the Nebraska benefit for the rest of her Investment Officer: Judge Glenn Camerer. Since life from the School Retire- Jeffrey States ............ 3 State Bar Association House 1990, Judge Rehmeier has of Delegates, past president of ment System. Although Unclaimed been the District Court Judge the couple’s finances were Retirement Funds ....... 4 for District 2 encompassing the Nebraska City Rotary Club, Elks Exalted Ruler, and Chair- sound, Annie had recently Legislative Update ...... 8 Otoe, Cass and Sarpy Coun- lost her job and a few years ties. Previously, he served man of the Board of Trustees still remained on the mort- three years as a County Judge of the First United Methodist gage for their home. The for the same counties. For the Church of Nebraska City. money would be needed. 15 years prior, he was in private Judge Rehmeier resides in She located Patrick’s re- law practice and served as the Nebraska City with Candace, tirement account statement, NPERS Otoe County Attorney. He his wife of 37 years. They which indicated he had Nebraska Public Employees received his undergraduate and 34 years of service credit, Retirement Systems have two children and two law degrees at the University of grandchildren to help oc- and an account balance of Director: Phyllis Chambers Nebraska – Lincoln. cupy their spare time. NPERS $115,681 comprised of his RetiRement news Judge Rehmeier has served welcomes Judge Rehmeier to contributions plus interest. Editor: John Winkelman on numerous bar and judicial the PERB and looks forward to Asst. Editor: Angela Hatcher Continued on page 3 association committees and working with him. NPERS Staff Accomplishments Dennis Cooper Honored as ment imaging for NPERS. Dennis also Johnetta Lang Named purchases and maintains equipment and 2009 Manager of the Year supplies for the agency. He coordinates 2009 Employee of the Year Data Services the agency’s recycling and shredding Johnetta Manager, Dennis procedures. He serves on the safety Lang, Retirement Cooper was committee and is a backup to the envi- Specialist I/Lead selected as NPERS’ ronmental quality lead staff. A member Worker in the Data 2009 Manager of of the NPERS team since 1999, Dennis Services depart- the Year. Dennis is the “go-to” person whenever help is ment was named manages nine needed with equipment or supplies. He NPERS’ Employee employees who was nominated for his willingness to of the Year. Johnetta ensure that member help, his ability to communicate effec- oversees and audits data is up to date tively with staff, and his hard work and information processing functions and and accurate. He also coordinates effort on behalf of the agency and the supervises the NPERS mail room and Data Services department. incoming and outgoing mail and docu- imaging area and conducts training for the Data Services area. When Data DEPARTMENT PROFILE Services Manager, Dennis Cooper, is not available, Johnetta steps in to help out agency staff as needed. Nominated Information Technology for her kindness, her willingness to help others and her ability to get the job done, The Information Technology Johnetta has been gracing NPERS with (IT) department plays a central- her positive attitude for nearly ten years. ized support role at NPERS. Nearly everything we do at NPERS utilizes NPRIS (Nebraska NPERS Staff Public Retirement Information System), our web-based informa- Members Honored tion sytem. NPRIS is a complex, for Service to State technical system that requires constant monitoring and our IT department keeps it running smoothly. This ensures that plan L – R: Norene Brauner, Fred Turner, Chad Schlotfeld, Viji Pushkaran, Dean Gress, Jayme Skov, Tammy Petersen, members have the ability to safely and Melissa Kolm. and easily review and interact online with retirement information. Fred Turner, Manager of the IT department, was previously a Project Manager for the Department of Health & Human Services where he helped implement systems similar to NPRIS. As manager, Fred coordinates the staff and ensures that everything is functioning properly. There are seven other employees in the IT department. Three are Business Nine NPERS employees were honored at the Governor’s Employee Recognition Program. First Row L–R: Dennis Analysts who function as liasons between end users and the developers. Dean Cooper, Ann Hille, Melissa Mendoza. 2nd Row L–R: Gress, an Infrastructure and Support Analyst, also specializes as a Business Tauna Meints, Liz Pomajzl, Johnetta Lang. 3rd Row L–R: Analyst for our Benefits department. Jayme Skov works with our system Dana Dingledine, Vicki Frey, Brenda Dinges. interfaces with our recordkeeper for State and County accounts. Tammy Nine members of the NPERS staff Petersen concentrates on the refunds and coordinates system issues between were recognized for their years of users, IT staff and vendors. Our Business Analysts all have over 20 years service to the State of Nebraska at the experience with NPERS. Governor’s Employee Recognition As Infrastructure and Support Lead, Chad Schlotfeld supports our serv- ers, network and technical environments and has been with NPERS for over Program held in October. NPERS seven years. congratulates our dedicated staff Norene Brauner has been with NPERS for over 12 years (ten in the IT members for their service to the state: Department). Norene provides desktop support to staff and assists other IT Melissa Mendoza, Tauna Meints, functions. Dennis Cooper, Johnetta Lang, Ann Melissa Kolm and Viji Pushkaran are our application developers from the Hille, and Fred Turner, 10 years; Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO). Melissa and Viji provide Dana Dingledine and Brenda Dinges, application development support to NPRIS. 20 years, Liz Pomajzl, 25 years; and Vicki Frey for 30 years of service. 2 What a Difference IMPORTANT CHANGE TO RETIREMENT NEWS! a Year Makes! by Jeff States, State Investment Officer Retirement News will now be distributed by email to actively employed School members via their employers. Inactive School Similar to the broad markets, the perfor- members will receive a printed copy of this newsletter by mail one mance of the Nebraska Investment Council final time. Like other State agencies, NPERS has experienced a reduc- (NIC) investments for the defined benefit and cash balance programs were impacted by the tion in our budget. Cutting back on our newsletter printing and distri- credit crisis and global economic slowdown bution will significantly reduce expenses. that began in the summer of 2007. There were few, if any, places to hide to avoid being We apologize for the short notice and any inconvenience. Yearly impacted negatively. However, after a disap- member account statements will continue to be mailed, and all news- pointing investment return for calendar year letters will be available on the NPERS website at npers.ne.gov. If 2008 of -27.8%, the NIC has seen a strong rebound in 2009. The investment return year- you do not have access to email or the internet, you may call NPERS to-date as of December 31, 2009, at 402-471-2053 or toll free at 800-245-5712 and we will send you a is 22.1%.
Recommended publications
  • Abraham Lincoln Family Tree to Present
    Abraham Lincoln Family Tree To Present whileRic underwritten Tye corrugates sarcastically? some countermands Is Herrick pluckiest deathy. or classifiable after inedible Harald motor so frailly? Benedictive and darting Ham reel her fiesta unglue Start to abraham lincoln 177 Thomas Lincoln Abraham's father descendant of Samuel is born in Virginia ADVERTISEMENT 172 Thomas and family itself to Kentucky 176. Eddie and cousins, they would be considered moving to fill up starting point to have deep void deep sadness for appearing to family folklore has one of her facts. Her home to the tree about he encountered at one of information about abraham develops much. It to abraham later that there have considered his schedule a lincoln families. President to present what difficulties are thorough and ann lee hanks lincoln. What nationality was Abraham Lincoln? 130 when they moved on to Illinois finally settling in coming day Coles County Illinois. She found an episcopalian minister, tracking down more, abe enlists and nasal structures were both mordecai lincoln really looking into the mystery phenomena stopping car. Genetic Lincoln studies the DNA and brown of Abraham Lincoln and Nancy Hanks. George Clooney Distantly Related to Abraham Lincoln. America's First Ladies 16 Mary Todd Lincoln Ancestral. Abraham Lincoln Facts Family & Genealogy GenealogyBank. Abraham Lincoln and Bathsheba Herring the god daughter. If he learned to abraham lincoln families. In 200 I wrote about at family serve of President Abraham Lincoln. Beckwith out and what kept quiet, to be assassinated before any single child born in her loyalty of dutch descent from? Many Lincoln artifacts are on record especially violent the bedroom that was.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln Family Papers, 1701-1966
    Lincoln Family papers, 1701-1966 Repository: Hingham Public Library MSC #: MSC # Creator: Lincoln Family Processing Information: Finding aid completed by Natalie Johnson on April 30, 2014 Extent: 3 bankers boxes, 1 half document box, 1 oversize box (about 5.5 cubic feet) Access: Open for research. Provenance This is an artificial collection; the line of ownership is unknown. The bulk of the collection, however, was donated by John P. Richardson. Biographical Note The Lincoln families of Hingham are descended from five Lincolns who emigrated from England in the 1630s. These early immigrants are Samuel Lincoln; Stephen Lincoln; Daniel Lincoln; Thomas Lincoln, the cooper; and Thomas Lincoln, the husbandman. Please see the following pages for five basic Lincoln Family trees depicting the ancestry of individuals represented in the collection; bolded borders indicate individuals with a series dedicated to him or her, as outlined on pages 7-8. Additional family members may be mentioned in the content of the collection despite a lack of representation in the following family trees. For individual biographical information, please see the breakdown of each series beginning on page 8. Lincoln Family papers, 1 Samuel Lincoln (1622-1690) Samuel Lincoln Mordecai Lincoln (1650-1720) (1657-1727) Samuel Lincoln Jedediah Lincoln Jacob Lincoln Abraham Lincoln (1690-1758) (1692-1783) (1711-?) (1688-1798) Samuel Lincoln Jonathan Lincoln Enoch Lincoln William Lincoln John Lincoln (1714-1783) (1719-1798) (1720-1802) (1729-1792) (1716-1778) Frederick Lincoln Ezekiel Lincoln Levi Lincoln Abraham Lincoln (1752-1811) (1759-1828) (1749-1820) (1744-1786) Jonathan Lincoln Royal Lincoln Charles Lincoln Solomon Lincoln (1750-1821) (1754-1837) (1765-1852) (1767-1831) Jairus Lincoln Ezekiel Lincoln Warren Lincoln Levi Lincoln Solomon Lincoln Thomas Lincoln (1792-1870) (1796-1869) (1801-1885) (1782-1868) (1804-1881) (1778-1851) Francis Henry Lincoln Abraham Lincoln (1846-1911) (1809-1865) Lincoln Family papers, 2 Stephen Lincoln (?-1658) Stephen Lincoln (ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Abraham Lincoln
    1 Abraham Lincoln CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER IV CHAPTER IV CHAPTER V CHAPTER V CHAPTER VI CHAPTER VI CHAPTER VII CHAPTER VII CHAPTER VIII CHAPTER VIII CHAPTER IX CHAPTER IX CHAPTER X Abraham Lincoln 2 CHAPTER X CHAPTER XI CHAPTER XI CHAPTER XII CHAPTER XII Abraham Lincoln The Project Gutenberg EBook of Abraham Lincoln, by Lord Charnwood This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: Abraham Lincoln Author: Lord Charnwood Release Date: May 11, 2006 [EBook #18379] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ABRAHAM LINCOLN *** Produced by Al Haines ABRAHAM LINCOLN BY LORD CHARNWOOD GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Abraham Lincoln 3 GARDEN CITY PUBLISHING CO., INC. COPYRIGHT, 1917 BY HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY GENERAL EDITOR'S PREFACE Statesmen--even the greatest--have rarely won the same unquestioning recognition that falls to the great warriors or those supreme in science, art or literature. Not in their own lifetime and hardly to this day have the claims to supremacy of our own Oliver Cromwell, William III. and Lord Chatham rested on so sure a foundation as those of a Marlborough or a Nelson, a Newton, a Milton or a Hogarth. This is only natural. A warrior, a man of science, an artist or a poet are judged in the main by definite achievements, by the victories they have won over foreign enemies or over ignorance and prejudice, by the joy and enlightenment they have brought to the consciousness of their own and succeeding generations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of African-American Nurse Faculty at Lincoln
    COLOR ME CAPABLE: THE RISE OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN NURSE FACULTY AT LINCOLN SCHOOL FOR NURSES, 1898 TO 1961 by Ashley Graham-Perel Dissertation Committee: Professor Sandra Lewenson, Sponsor Professor Eileen Engelke Approved by the Committee on the Degree of Doctor of Education Date 19 May 2021 Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Education in Teachers College, Columbia University 2021 ABSTRACT COLOR ME CAPABLE: THE RISE OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN NURSE FACULTY AT LINCOLN SCHOOL FOR NURSES, 1898 to 1961 Ashley Graham-Perel The recruitment of diverse nurse faculty fosters culturally competent teaching, role modeling of cultural awareness, and mentorship for diverse nursing students. However, with regard to the evolution of New York City’s diversity, the nursing profession has historically failed to parallel the societal transformation. This researcher investigated nursing education’s past in regard to race and ethnicity through the historical case study of one of New York City’s first schools established to educate Black women in nursing arts, namely, the Lincoln School for Nurses of the Bronx, New York. The lack of diversity within nursing is not an issue that developed overnight. Deficiencies of diverse nurse educators have been associated with decreased numbers of enrolled minority students, insufficient percentages of minority nursing staff, and the negative stimuli on healthcare that stemmed from unconscious biases and healthcare disparities. This researcher employed the historical research method and accessed archival materials (both primary and secondary sources) to study the Lincoln School for Nurses. The findings of this study identified the progressive development of African-American nursing students in New York and the pivotal role African American nursing faculty have played in the education of Black nurses.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr. Lincoln and Mrs. Partington
    ForFor thethe PeoplePeople A Ne w s l e t t e r of th e Ab r a h a m Li n c o l n As s o c i a t i o n Volume 2, Number 2 Summer, 2000 Springfield, Illinois Ten “True Lies” About Abraham Lincoln Part 1 by Allen C. Guelzo * that he had to be nudged and urged Lincoln’s Hanks relatives were a pretty toward abolishing slavery. His best crude lot: “lascivious, lecherous, not to n 1860, Abraham Lincoln told solution for dealing with the slaves be trusted,” and whispers about Chicago journalist John Locke was, up until the last two years of his Nancy’s origins may have filtered IScripps: “Why, Scripps, it is a great life, to deport them to Central Amer- down to Lincoln’s ears as rumors that piece of folly to attempt to make any- ica or Africa. Yet it is also true that he he himself was illegitimate. Whatever thing out of my early life. It can all be genuinely hated slavery from his earli- the reality, Lincoln took the whispers condensed into a single sentence . est years. In the end, he put weapons very seriously. In 1852, Lincoln told ‘The short and simple annals of the in the hands of freed black men, and his law partner, William Herndon, that poor.’ That’s my life, and that’s all you put the blue uniform of the United “his mother was a bastard,” the natural or anyone else can make of it.” That, States on their backs, and demanded daughter of a high-class Virginia of course, was not true.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lincoln Family Magazine
    CO NTENTS ' l chusetts rfié s Ear y Massa Ma ge . ‘ Little TAd Lincohi . Connecticut Old F olks . The Lincoln Family MA GA "INE APRI L , 1 9 1 6 T HE T ENNESSEE LI NC O LNS (C ontrib uted b y a L incoln D es cend ant) l l a A br ah a m Is ac Lincoln , grand uncl e of Lincoln , lived in Carter County , on the Watauga R iver , about ' t . four miles east of Elizabe hton , Tenn Mr . Lincoln s wife ' ar a was Miss M y Ward , who came of splendid family . There was born to them one child , a son , who was drowned when only a few years old . I saac Lincoln maintained a h i s r sugar camp on fa m , not far from his home . The little boy started to the camp and was lost . A rain storm came up , and when the child was "found , he was lying face down in a pool of water , dead He had fallen into the water and drowned" S Mr . and Mrs . Lincoln then took William tover , son of Phoebe Ward (sister of Mrs . Lincoln) , who had l married Daniel Stover , and reared Wi liam as their own child . They also reared Phoebe Williams , daughter of Mordecai Williams and Elizabeth Stover . William Stover P inherited most of their property . hoebe Williams and her husband , Campbell Crowe , also inherited a goodly share . Mrs . Mary Ward Lincoln also remembered her - - brother i n law , Christian Carriger , who had married her v Wa sister Le is rd , "uite generously by willing him some slaves .
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln's Ghosts
    LINCOLN’S GHOSTS: THE POSTHUMOUS CAREER OF AN AMERICAN ICON Kimberly N. Kutz A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2013 Approved by: John F. Kasson W. Fitzhugh Brundage Bernard Herman David Morgan Heather A. Williams ©2013 Kimberly N. Kutz ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT KIMBERLY NOELLE KUTZ: Lincoln’s Ghosts: The Posthumous Career of an American Icon (Under the direction of Professor John F. Kasson) American cultural productions repeatedly have depicted Abraham Lincoln as “living on” as a spirit after his assassination in 1865. The unprecedented death toll of the Civil War coupled with the uncertain future of African American citizenship in the years after the war led Americans, both black and white, to imagine and reimagine how a living Lincoln would have responded to contemporary issues in the United States. As they grappled with Lincoln’s legacy for American race relations, artists, writers, and other creators of American culture did not simply remember Lincoln but envisioned him as an ongoing spiritual presence in everyday life. Immediately after the Civil War, when the American Spiritualist movement encouraged the bereaved to believe that departed loved ones watched over and comforted the living, popular prints and spirit photography depicted Lincoln’s ghost remaining to guide the American people. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, actors who played Lincoln on the American stage presented themselves as embodied forms of his spirit, in the process eschewing Lincoln’s political achievement of Emancipation in favor of sentimental portrayals of his boyhood and family life.
    [Show full text]
  • Man.Cariraßguettrhiemreedao ^
    IM=s=2l the regular meeting of the WHO OWES Tan swims "Phlladelplaia Age A SCENE IN WASIIINGTON. POLITICAL.—At NATIONAL DEGRADATION. ProM the LOCAL DEPARTMENT Young Men's Dem:ciatic Awociation, on Thursday eve• Five minutes conversation with an Aboli• Washington correspondent of the Cin- the following bold, fearless, oubepoken resolu- , The sing twit, list reveal to you the fact that he con- gip Omuta 3ntelligenter The Unita States, says the Greensburg "CROAKERS: to the late suppression of the New York tie will the following: tions in reference - happy, news- cinnati Enquirer has THE CONSCRIPTION. Woad and Cbounerce offered by Mr. Otosos W. ceives that the people of the North actually Republican, lately so prosperous and The Evening Bulletin, an Abolition Journalunanimouslyof adopted: " KINDEICC, were South, and that it is ONO. SANDERSON EDITOR. Pennsylvania Avenue presents a singular The conscripting of men to fill up Lancas- Washington Wu; lately own the people of the are by horrid discord and flooded paper of this city, on Tuesday last published the calls was commenced on Warne., Administration at pre- A.. PANDERSON,RistocIato. now torn afternoon. All shades ter county's quota under hat Ths act of tyranny upon the nothing short of the most unparalleled and various scene this In the Orphans' -Court Room. The draw- practised another outrageous respected and an article the above caption, intended of death Thursday last, States, in the .forcible seizure and sumption for to suppose that they have .with fraternal blood—once-so with conditions of life, with somewhat inp took place under, the directions of Provost Marshal people of tha.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lincoln Family Magazine April, 1917 Thomas Llncoln of Hingham
    The Lincoln Family MAGA'INE APRIL , 1 9 1 7 T HOMAS L l NCOL N OF HI NGHAM , ENGL AND AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS B y M . L . P . ' a 1 T h o m s ( ) Linkon , the miller , born England , - 1 68 will 1 602 3 , died 3 , probated Taunton , 5 March , 1 684 ; came from Hingham , England to Hingham , Mass . , in / 649 1 635 . I n 1 the town of Taunton , Mass . , vo te d h i m ' ' t accommodations to come h e re and set up a gri st mill , which offer he accepted , and in 1 649 Thomas ( 1 ) Linkon and his eldest son , Thomas (2) Linkon , came to Taunton . built and ran the grist mill on Mill River, and this mill ' wa s in charge of the Linkon family for forty - seven ' C s years , when it was deeded to the ro smans , who had i charge of t for more than one hundred years . I n 1 652 the rest of the family came . 1 a m Thomas ( ) Linkon emigrated to America , c c o a n i p e d by five children , three sons , Thomas John Samuel and two daughters , Sarah (2) and Mary His first wife , unknown , probably died before coming to America , as nothing is known of her in this country . 1 0 1 66 He married , second , December , 5 , Elizabeth Street , widow of Francis Street . She was living in 1 706, and was then Widdo w Linkon , as she then joined with her daughter Mary Street in conveying lands , etc .
    [Show full text]
  • Books That Orient the Lincolns
    LINCOLN LORE Bulletin of th.e Lincoln National Foundation - - - - - - Dr. Louis A. Warren, Editor Published each week by The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana Number 1227 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA October 13, 1952 BOOKS THAT ORIENT THE LINCOLNS The field of collateral Lincoln literature is greatly Personal Memoirs <>f Ckester and DeW.war• Counti68 diversified and can be expanded to include a \'a!lt amount published in 1904 'vith Gilbert Cope editing the Chester of contemporary data. The emphasis on military history County data. Apparently the pioneer Abraham Lincoln would embrace a collection of books including all the for whom tbc President waa named waa born in what. was ramifications of the Civil \Vat· in which Lincoln was the then Lancaster County and the A1<tlwntio Hisi<»7J of key ~re. Biographies of Lincoln's associates and the Lc.nCG8tcr County by J. L Mombert, published in 1869, men v.1lo influence him opens up another almost inexhaust,.. is recommended. ible source. Association books, those that Lincoln read, are in reality collateral 'VOlumes. Books that may contain The Virginia residence of the Lineolns was located in a poe1n on Lincoln or present some of his stot;es, com· that part of Augusta County which later became Rock­ pilations which feature livel! of the Prtt!idents, gt%t ingham. Annals of A11gu.9ta C<>Unty by Jose11h A. Wad­ dell, published in 1886 , and several titles by Harry M. American world figures, etc., United States histories with Strtckler and John W. 1Wayland are timely. However, we a chapter or two on the Lincoln era, are illustrative of can again pick up the historical urge in the Lincoln and how widely collateral Lineolniana may be extended.
    [Show full text]
  • FORT WAYNE, INDIANA :~Ooth ANNIVERSARY of THE
    L~N C.OLN LORE Bulletin tlf th(! Lincoln National Life Foundation -- - -- - - - - -- Dr. Louis A. \Varr(\n, Editor. Puhlishcd each week by The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Number 404 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA January 4, 1937 :~OOth ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN LINCOLNS Three hundred years ago, on Juno Prnusylt'auia, 17£0-1768 Long Run in the month of ~lay, 1786. 20, 1637, Samuel Linroln, the first Chester County-For five years His widow nnd five children mo\·~ to American ancestor of Abraham Lin­ Mordeeai lh,es in Chester County nt.•srby \Vtt~hington ('ounty shortly coln, arrived in this country. When where two more children arc born. after his death. Samuel discmb.1.rked 4t Boston, ho Berks County-He acquires proper­ V.'ashington Cow1ty-Here Thomaa was eighteen years of age. Be came to ty in Bt-rks in 1'126. Lincoln, younge~t son of the widow, America as a weaver's apprentice in nlarrie~ Nancy Hanks. the family of Frances Lawes, with Hardin County-Three years before whom he migrated from Englancl. DATES SUGGESTED FOR his marriage1 Thomas purchases prop­ Thh; anniver~ary seems to be of suf­ ANNlVERSARY erty on ~hll Creek and probably ficient importllnce to warrant a gen­ PROGRA~IS brin~• his bride here in 1806. eral ob.-.cr\'ance of the event in those Sun., June 20--Boston nnd em'irons. EhzalH~thtown-Soon after the ar­ communities where the Lincoln fam­ Mon., June 21-Monmouth County, rival in Hardin County, the Lincolns ilies lived, through which the direct N.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancestry of Abraham Lincoln
    LINCOLN ROOM UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY MEMORIAL the Class of 1901 founded by HARLAN HOYT HORNER and HENRIETTA CALHOUN HORNER THE ANCESTRY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN THE ANCESTRY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN J. HENRY LEA AND J. R. HUTCHINSON HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY BOSTON AND NEW YORK COPYRIGHT, I909 R. BY J. HENRY LEA AND J. HUTCHINSON ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Chf fciDcrsibc |3rtSS CAMBRIDGE • MASSACHUSETTS PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. TO ALL - LINCOLN LOVERS THROUGHOUT THE LENGTH AND BREADTH OF THE LAND WHICH HE SAVED THIS VINDICATION OF THE MEMORY OF HIS ANCESTORS IS DEDICATED BY THE AUTHORS € viii PREFACE task the the In the obscure and difficult of verification of American has to thank the Pedigree, the writer especially, among many kind friends who have aided him, Mrs. Caroline Hanks Hitchcock of Cambridge, Massachusetts, who generously placed at his disposal her on the Lincoln large MS. collections Hanks and families, Major George Chrisman of Chrisman Post Office, Rockingham County, whose aid alone made possible any progress in Virginia and to whom we owe the discovery of the Herring connection {heretofore unsus- whose collec- pected), Gilbert Cope of West Chester, Pennsylvania, tions have been freely drawn upon for all the portion of the work touching Pennsylvania and the Quakers, Miss Mary "Josephine Roe Lincoln and his of Gilbert, Ohio [a descendant), lastly, daughter, Frances Trumbull Lea, who made a personaljourney to the Lincoln Country in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, during the burning heats of the past summer, in the endeavour to elicit facts which cor- respondence failed to reveal. Such as it is, the writer submits the completed genealogy to the American people whom Lincoln loved so well, as a slight tribute to the memory of their best and wisest Statesman, Father and Friend.
    [Show full text]