Americans Involved With The League Harts, William, 1866, 1961. Haskins, Charles Homer, 1870, 1937 Kellogg,Vernon Lyman, 1867, 1937. Kendall, Henry Plimpton, 1878, 1959 http://www.indiana.edu/~league/americans.htm
Extractions: Many Americans were involved with the League, serving on commissions, committees, attending conferences, employed by the Secretariat, or in numerous other ways. The following list is not comprehensive by any means. There are probably many more names that can be added to this list. We included only individuals for who I could verify names and either a birth or death date. Last Name First Name Birth Death Abbott Grace Abel John Jacob Adams Thomas Sewall Ainsworth Cyril Allport Fayette Ward Anderson Mary Andrews Adolphus Anslinger Harry Jacob Armstrong Hamilton Fish Atherton Ray Babcock Earle Brownell Bailey Charles Alexander Baker Sarah Josephine Balfour Marshall Coulter Bane Frank Barber Marshall Albert Bartlett Alice Church Beer George Louis Bickel Karl August Bicknell Ernest Percy Bidwell Percy Wells Birchall Frederick Thomas Bliss Tasker Howard Blue Rupert Lee Blumberg Hyman Boal Pierre de Lagard Boggs Samuel Whittemore Bok William Curtis Bonneville William Henry Booth Willis Holyoake Borchard Edwin Montefiore Boudreau Frank George Bowman Isaiah Boyd Mark Frederick Boyden Roland William Breasted James Henry Brent Charles Henry Bresette Linna Eleanor Bristol Mark Lambert Bruce Edward Bright Bruere Robert Walter Bryan William Jennings Bucknell Howard, Jr.
Extractions: By Thomas Lindsley Bradford, M. D. Dr. Moses Atwood, a Convert of Gregg's, the Pioneer of Homopathy in New Hampshire - The State, Homopathic Medical Society - Early Practitioners in the Several Counties. The only other homopathic society of a general character is that known as the Northern New Hampshire Homopathic Medical Society, which was organized in 1874. These comprise the chief institutions of homopathy in New Hampshire, and other than as herein mentioned the history of the system is written in the lives of the exemplars who have practiced within the borders of the state during the past three score years. It cannot be said that the state is non-progressive in homopathic history, for such is not the case ; the seed sown by Atwood in 1840 became firmly rooted in the soil and has yielded bountifully in later years, although the profession here as elsewhere has recorded little of its own history. REMINISCENCES.
Essex County Massachusetts - Archives 213, JL William JOHNSON CURTIS KENNEY.21 Ex. in WRAC, 25 April, 1867. No. 153, AL Charles William HOOD.-92 Ex. in HRAC, 9 May, 1888. No. http://www.rootsquest.com/~essexma/archive/danvers/fm-36.htm
Past Grand Directors Of Ceremonies 1867 2004. Grand Directorof Ceremonies, Asst Grand Director of Ceremonies 1910, Charles D Jones, 1910, Charles F Claire. 1911, Charles D Jones, 1911 http://www.glnb.ca/grandmaster/pastglofficers/pastgdoc.html
Extractions: Grand Directorof Ceremonies Asst Grand Director of Ceremonies John V Ellis Robert Marshall Robert Marshall Edward Willis John D Short Richard N Knight George F Stickney Allen McN. Travis Robert R Call G Hudson Flewelling James McDougall George E Elliott George E Elliott T Nisbet Robertson T Nisbet Robertson Edwin A Record James Boone Louis B Messenett John S Benson Henry A Johnson F. W. Wisdom George E Perkins F. W. Wisdom George E Perkins F. W. Wisdom William H B Sadlier F. W. Wisdom William H B Sadlier F. W. Wisdom James Adam F. W. Wisdom James Adam T Walker MD W G Disbrow MD John A Watson A W Reed John A Watson William A Henderson Andrew McNichol John G Hall Alex R Campbell William A Black John A Watson John McFadzen John A Watson William A Black John A Watson Park A Melville William B Wallace D B F MacKenzie William B Wallace John MacLauchlan William B Wallace S L Morrison Hedley V Cooper J Twining Hartt J Twining Hartt W W Inches Mr Justice McLeod David Dearness Mr Justice McLeod Frank L Tufts Arch Bauer Joseph A Magilton John B M Baxter Robert S Barker Ora P King Robert S Barker Henry S Bridges Frank A Godsoe Henry S Bridges Ralph A March Frank L Tufts H Colby Smith Frank L Tufts Stanley W Miller Frank L Tufts R P Dickson Frank L Tufts R W Whitlock H Sullivan H E Goold H E Goold Arthur W Sharp Charles D Jones Charles F Claire Charles D Jones Fred H Hartt J Herbert Crockett Fred H Hartt J Herbert Crockett Jasper J Daly James H Hawthorne William S Clawson James H Hawthorne W S Morrison MD
Biiographical Sketches From Men Of 1914 - Connelly - Conry Conner, Charles H., rancher and statesman of Eureka, Mont., was born Feb. 4,1867, in Waseca County, Mont. He is a successful rancher; and has held several http://geneasearch.com/1914/biographies088.htm
Extractions: Page 88 Connelly, John R., United States congressman from the sixth district of Kansas, was born Feb. 27, 1870, near Mount Sterling, Ill. He is editor and publisher of the Colby Free Press. He was elected to the sixty-third congress for the term of 1913-15; and resides in Colby, Kan. Conner, Charles H., rancher and statesman of Eureka, Mont., was born Feb. 4, 1867, in Waseca County, Mont. He is a successful rancher; and has held several terms of office in the union of the W.F.M. In 1912 he was elected a representative to the Montana State Legislature from Cascade County on the Fusion ticket and from Lincoln County on the Socialist ticket; and is the first Socialist member to be elected to that office in Montana. Conner, Daniel Marion, Conner, James Keyes, Connolly, Maurice, United State congressman from the third district of Iowa was born in Dubuque, Iowa. He is vice-president of the Dubuque Fire and Marine Insurance Company. He was elected to the sixty-third congress for the term of 1913-15; and resides in Dubuque, Iowa. Connors, Maurice S.
Victorian Novel, 1851-1867 - Bibliographic Resources 18151867; JR Vincent, The Formation of the Liberal Party 1857-1868 William Makepeace Thackeray A Brief Biography - Subsection of The Victorian Web http://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/english/Clayton/318biblio.htm
Extractions: (For updated and expanded version of this page, click here Historical Contexts (Emphasis on mid-nineteenth-century England) Mary Elizabeth Braddon Charlotte Bronte Wilkie Collins Charles Dickens ... Anthony Trollope Return to Course Homepage Victorian Web Sites (The most comprehensive list of web sites on Victorian literature. Maintained by Mitsuharu Matsuoka, Nagoya University, Japan.) Voice of the Shuttle: Victorian (The model for all academic resource pagesrigorous conceptual organization of the database. Maintained by Alan Liu, University of California, Santa Barbara.) Victorian Web (Elegant web-based hypertext on Victorian literature and culture, covering topics such as Social Context, Economics, Science, Technology, Politics, Literature, and the Visual Arts. Maintained by George P. Landow, Brown University.)
Parker Pillsbury Papers The papers of Parker Pillsbury were acquired by the Cleveland Colby File 7Letters from WB Mullifer (4/1852, 5/1857, 8/1867, 12/1871, 4/1879, 1/1884, http://www.colby-sawyer.edu/information/library/archives/pillsbury.html
Extractions: Caroline Brown, Archives Intern Introduction The papers of Parker Pillsbury were acquired by the Cleveland Colby Colgate Archives prior to the summer of 1996. The collection is open to researchers and may be consulted by appointment. Requests to publish material from this collection must be discussed with the College Archivist. Historical/Biographical Information Parker Pillsbury was born September 22, 1809 in Hamilton, Massachusetts. At a young age, Pillsbury moved to Henniker, New Hampshire where he worked on local farms until his twenties. In 1835, he enrolled in Gilmanton Theological Seminary and graduated in 1838. Pillsbury began to exert his energies towards the ministry until his disagreements with slavery led him away from the religious platform. He then began his work in social reform where he met his future wife, Sarah H. Sargent who agreed with Parker on all his radical views. Pillsbury and Sarah moved to Concord, New Hampshire soon after they were married. From 1840 until the emancipation of the slaves in 1863, Pillsbury was labor agent for the New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and American anti-slavery societies. After the Civil War, he struggled for the rights of African Americans for he felt that their right to vote would reinforce their protection. Pillsbury also became very active in women's rights' movements. He served as the vice-president of the New Hampshire Woman Suffrage Association and joined the American Equal Rights Association, which he felt would bring back early Garrisonian dedication and make a bigger difference than in the past. From 1868-1869 Pillsbury was joint editor of the Revolution with Elizabeth Cady Stanton. During all his fighting for social rights, Pillsbury was also giving sermons at many different religious organizations all over the country.
