Trollope, Anthony : 1815-1882

Trollope, Anthony (1815-1882)
English novelist, was born in London.  He was educated at Winchester and at Harrow, and for many years thereafter held a place in the London Post Office.

He produced a long series of entertaining novels, noteworthy for their pleasing realism and truthfulness of detail.  Among these are Barchester Towers, Doctor Thorne, The Bertrams, The Claverings, Castle Richmond, and The Golden Lion of Granpere.

~ The Lincoln Library of Essential Information, Volume 2, Thirty-Fifth Edition, 1972, Biography, Pages 1989

You can visit the memorial page for Anthony Trollope.

Thaxter, Celia [Laighton] : 1836-1894

Celia Laighton Thaxter (1836-1894)
American poet and juvenile writer, was born at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.  She spent much of her girlhood and later life on the Isles of Shoals.

In 1851, she married Levi Lincoln Thaxter.  Her poetry is reflective of her quiet life and the gentler aspects of nature.  Her works include Among the Isles of Shoals, Idylls and Pastorals, and Stories and Poems for Children.

~ The Lincoln Library of Essential Information, Volume 2, Thirty-Fifth Edition, 1972, Biography, Pages 1986

You can visit the memorial page for Celia [Laighton] Thaxter.

Tesla, Nikola : 1857-1943

Tesla, Nikola (1857-1943)
American electrical inventor, was born in Smiljan, Yugoslavia.  He studied engineering in Graz.  In 1884, he came to the United States and for several years was employed in the Edison establishment at Orange, New Jersey.

Subsequently he devoted himself to electrical research and invention, discovering the principle of the rotary magnetic field, and applying it to the induction motor.  Tesla's inventions include dynamos, transformers, induction coils, and arc and incandescent lamps.

~ The Lincoln Library of Essential Information, Volume 2, Thirty-Fifth Edition, 1972, Biography, Pages 1985 & 1986

You can visit the memorial page for Nikola Tesla.

Tennent, Smithson : 1781-1815

Tennent, Smithson (1781-1815)
English chemist, was born at Selby, Yorkshire.  He studied botany, chemistry, and medicine at Cambridge, where he was graduated in medicine in 1790.  in 1813, he was appointed professor of chemistry at Cambridge.  His most notable achievement was the discovery of the metals iridium and osmium.
~ The Lincoln Library of Essential Information, Volume 2, Thirty-Fifth Edition, 1972, Biography, Page 1985

Reichard, Dr. - 1889

Found Dead.

Paola, Kas., Sept. 11.--A man was found dead in a hay stack, last evening, three miles southeast of this city, on the Joseph Bates farm.  Coroner Reichard held an inquest, but no facts as to the man’s identity or the cause of his death were ascertained.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

Bates, Joseph - 1889

Found Dead.

Paola, Kas., Sept. 11.--A man was found dead in a hay stack, last evening, three miles southeast of this city, on the Joseph Bates farm.  Coroner Reichard held an inquest, but no facts as to the man’s identity or the cause of his death were ascertained.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

Depew, Chauncey Mitchell - 1889

Depew’s Return.

New York, Sept. 11.--Chauncey M. Depew arrived on the steamer City of New York to-night.  A large party of his friends and prominent railroad officials went down the bay and met the steamer at quarantine.  Mr. Depew was taken off and brought to this city.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

Personal Gossip

It is rumored <sic> that Chauncey M. Depew has invited Gladstone to visit the United States and to make a trip to Alaska, and that there is some prospect of his acceptance.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 3, Column 5

You can visit the memorial page for Chauncey Mitchell Depew.

Graham, Thomas - 1889

A Fort Scott Murder.

Fort Scott, Kas., Sept. 11.--Barney Weber, a colored porter at the Huntington house, to-day stabbed and killed Tom Graham, a fellow colored porter.  Weber escaped.  There is great excitement among the colored population of the town and if the murderer is caught, an attempt to lynch him will probably be made.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

Weber, Barney - 1889

A Fort Scott Murder.

Fort Scott, Kas., Sept. 11.--Barney Weber, a colored porter at the Huntington house, to-day stabbed and killed Tom Graham, a fellow colored porter.  Weber escaped.  There is great excitement among the colored population of the town and if the murderer is caught, an attempt to lynch him will probably be made.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

Tupper, T. C. (Rev. Dr.) - 1889

Jetmore-Brewer

Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 11.

The marriage of Miss Hattie E. Brewer, eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs. David J. Brewer, of this city, and Mr. Aaron P. Jetmore of Topeka, was solemnized at 7 o’clock this evening at St. Paul’s Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. Dr. T. C. Tupper, officiating.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

Brewer, Louise Rhoda [Landon] - 1889

Jetmore-Brewer

Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 11.

The marriage of Miss Hattie E. Brewer, eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs. David J. Brewer, of this city, and Mr. Aaron P. Jetmore of Topeka, was solemnized at 7 o’clock this evening at St. Paul’s Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. Dr. T. C. Tupper, officiating.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

You can visit the memorial page for Louise Rhoda [Landon] Brewer.

Brewer, David Josiah - 1889

Jetmore-Brewer

Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 11.

The marriage of Miss Hattie E. Brewer, eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs. David J. Brewer, of this city, and Mr. Aaron P. Jetmore of Topeka, was solemnized at 7 o’clock this evening at St. Paul’s Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. Dr. T. C. Tupper, officiating.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

You can visit the memorial page for David Josiah Brewer.

Brewer, Harriet Emilia - 1889

Jetmore-Brewer

Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 11.

The marriage of Miss Hattie E. Brewer, eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs. David J. Brewer, of this city, and Mr. Aaron P. Jetmore of Topeka, was solemnized at 7 o’clock this evening at St. Paul’s Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. Dr. T. C. Tupper, officiating.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

You can visit the memorial page for Harriet Emilia [Brewer] Jetmore.

Jetmore, Aaron Peterson - 1889

Jetmore-Brewer

Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 11.

The marriage of Miss Hattie E. Brewer, eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs. David J. Brewer, of this city, and Mr. Aaron P. Jetmore of Topeka, was solemnized at 7 o’clock this evening at St. Paul’s Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. Dr. T. C. Tupper, officiating.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

You can visit the memorial page for Aaron Peterson Jetmore.

Davis, John - 1889

A Midnight Assassin’s Work.

SPRINGFIELD, MO., Sept. 11.--Some time after midnight last night several shots were fired into the house of Andy Savage, at Stafford, <sic> [Strafford] near this city, one of the shots hitting Savage’s wife in the head, killing her instantly as she lay on her bed.

This morning John Davis, a near neighbor, was arrested as the guilty party, and the excitement became so intense among the citizens that he was hustled off to the jail in this city by the authorities this evening to prevent a mob from lynching him.  The prisoner to-night appears very much excited, but declares that he is innocent.  He is a bachelor 40 years old, and says he has studied law and written several novels that have been printed.  He claims that there had been no trouble between himself and the Savage family, except that they had poisoned some of his fancy dogs.

Last night rocks were thrown at his house, and he says he left home, although he heard the shots that did the fatal work.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

Savage, Mary Caroline “Mollie” [Ford] - 1889

A Midnight Assassin’s Work.

SPRINGFIELD, MO., Sept. 11.--Some time after midnight last night several shots were fired into the house of Andy Savage, at Stafford, <sic> near this city, one of the shots hitting Savage’s wife in the head, killing her instantly as she lay on her bed.

This morning John Davis, a near neighbor, was arrested as the guilty party, and the excitement became so intense among the citizens that he was hustled off to the jail in this city by the authorities this evening to prevent a mob from lynching him.  The prisoner to-night appears very much excited, but declares that he is innocent.  He is a bachelor 40 years old, and says he has studied law and written several novels that have been printed.  He claims that there had been no trouble between himself and the Savage family, except that they had poisoned some of his fancy dogs.

Last night rocks were thrown at his house, and he says he left home, although he heard the shots that did the fatal work.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

You can visit the memorial page for Mary Caroline “Mollie” [Ford] Savage.

Savage, Andrew Jackson “Andy” - 1889

A Midnight Assassin’s Work.

SPRINGFIELD, MO., Sept. 11.--Some time after midnight last night several shots were fired into the house of Andy Savage, at Stafford, <sic> near this city, one of the shots hitting Savage’s wife in the head, killing her instantly as she lay on her bed.

This morning John Davis, a near neighbor, was arrested as the guilty party, and the excitement became so intense among the citizens that he was hustled off to the jail in this city by the authorities this evening to prevent a mob from lynching him.  The prisoner to-night appears very much excited, but declares that he is innocent.  He is a bachelor 40 years old, and says he has studied law and written several novels that have been printed.  He claims that there had been no trouble between himself and the Savage family, except that they had poisoned some of his fancy dogs.

Last night rocks were thrown at his house, and he says he left home, although he heard the shots that did the fatal work.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 1, Column 2

You can visit the memorial page for Andrew Jackson “Andy” Savage.

Sumner, Charles (Mr. & Mrs.) - 1868

The Home Journal says that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner have finally settled their difficulties by a permanent separation.  Also that the separation is with the mutual consent and desire of both parties, and their best friends.  Also the cause is compatibility of temperament and opinion upon certain social questions, which preclude the possibility of their living happily as man and wife.
~ Cheyenne Leader, 06-Jan-1868, Page 4, Column 2

Beal, Tamer - 1807

Beal -- Nathaniel son of Nathaniel and Tamer, Dec. 2, 1807.
~ Vital Records, Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Vol. 1 - Births, 1912

Beal, Nathaniel Sr. - 1807

Beal -- Nathaniel son of Nathaniel and Tamer, Dec. 2, 1807.
~ Vital Records, Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Vol. 1 - Births, 1912

Beal, Nathaniel Jr. - 1807

Beal -- Nathaniel son of Nathaniel and Tamer, Dec. 2, 1807.
~ Vital Records, Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Vol. 1 - Births, 1912

Beal, Sally - 1812

Beal -- Nancy, daughter of Melzer and Sally, Apr. 23, 1812.
~ Vital Records, Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Vol. 1 - Births, 1912

Beal, Melzer - 1812

Beal -- Nancy, daughter of Melzer and Sally, Apr. 23, 1812.
~ Vital Records, Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Vol. 1 - Births, 1912

Beal, Nancy - 1812

Beal -- Nancy, daughter of Melzer and Sally, Apr. 23, 1812.
~ Vital Records, Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Vol. 1 - Births, 1912

Beal, Elizabeth - 1758

Beal -- Nabby, daughter of Joshua and Elizabeth, Apr. 2, 1758. [Nabbey Beale, C.R.1.]
C.R.1. — Church Record, First Church of Abington
~ Vital Records, Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Vol. 1 - Births, 1912

Beal, Joshua - 1758

Beal -- Nabby, daughter of Joshua and Elizabeth, Apr. 2, 1758. [Nabbey Beale, C.R.1.]
C.R.1. — Church Record, First Church of Abington
~ Vital Records, Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Vol. 1 - Births, 1912

Beal, Nabby (Nabbey) - 1758

Beal -- Nabby, daughter of Joshua and Elizabeth, Apr. 2, 1758. [Nabbey Beale, C.R.1.]
C.R.1. — Church Record, First Church of Abington
~ Vital Records, Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Vol. 1 - Births, 1912