text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/941

 SMITH— STEELMAN

��953

��PAGE

SMITH, Mrs. Edward Laban— Elisabeth

Howell 756

SMITH, Mrs. E(3ward Percy— Margaret Cary . . 761

SMITH, Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth— Lillian Church 760

SMITH. Mrs. Everett— Mary Frances Dibble... 762

SMITH, Mrs. F. Carl— Isabel E 759

SMITH, Mrs. Fayette— Mary Prudence Wells.. 763

SMITH, Mrs. Frank L— Adeline Avery 754

SMITH, Mrs. Frank Sullivan— Clara Alzlna

Hapgood Higgins 755

SMITH, Mrs. Fred Norton— Louise Porter 761

SMITH, Mrs. George Clinton— Eva Munson.... 757

SMITH, Mrs. George Milton— Katharine Ware. 760

SMITH, Mrs. George Otis— Grace Coburn 758

SMITH, Mrs. George Wilson— Emma Adella

Flint 756

SMITH, Mrs. Glenn D.— Louie Myers 761

SMITH, Mrs. Henry Ashley— Mary Emmons... 762 SMITH, Mrs. Henry Hadley— Jane Luella

Dowd 759

SMITH, Mrs. Henry Leavltt— Jane Noyes 759

SMITH, Mrs. Herbert Knox— Gertrude E.

Dietrich 758

SMITH. Mrs. Horace Edwin— Jeanle Oliver

Davidson 759

SMITH, Mrs. Horace W.— Ida Spooner 759

SMITH, Mrs. Hugh Montgomery— Annie

Morrill 754

SMITH, Mrs. Huntington— Anna Harris 754

SMITH, Mrs. Ira L.— Aurine Williams 754

SMITH, Mrs. J. Ernest— Josephine Tatnall 760

SMITH, Mrs. J. Stanley— Annie Shaw 754

SMITH, Mrs. James Ravenel— Mabell Shlpple

Clarke 761

SMITH, Mrs. I-aban E.— Elizabeth Laban 756

SMITH, Mrs. Malcolm— Ida B. Wise 759

SMITH, Mrs. Malcolm F.— Lurenda Beverly... 761 SMITH, Mrs. Malcolm Howard— Mary Emma

Colby 762

SMITH, Mrs. Ruel P.— Ellen Cyr 756

SMITH, Mrs. Rutledge— Graeme McGregor 758

SMITH. Mrs. Sabin— Julia Holmes 760

SMITH, Mrs. Samuel P.— Annie E 754

SMITH, Mrs. Sheridan I.— Clara Eastman 755

SMITH, Mrs. Sidney— Lura Eugenie Brown 761

SMITH, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson- Elise Bennett 756

SMITH, Mrs. Wesley Linford- Louise Allen.... 761

SMITH, Mrs. William H.— Collie Jackson 755

SMITH, Mrs. William Hemans — Margaret

Nichols 762

SMITH, Mrs. William M.— Harriet Lummis.... 7.'8

SMITH. Mrs. William Roy— Marlon Parris. . . . 762 SMITH, Mrs. Winthrop Davenport— Mary

Virginia Agate 763

SJIITIIERS, Mrs. Christopher D.— Mary

Brink lev 764

SMITH 13RS, Mrs. John— Kate Elolse Brett 764

SMYTH, Mrs. Henry Lloyd— Margarita

Pumpelly 764

SMYTH, Mrs. W. C— Sydney Armstrong 55

SNEAD, Mrs. Harry Valrln — Louise Hammond

Willis 764

SXIOATH, Mrs. Samuel B.— Laura Stephenson. 764

SNKDEKER, Mrs. Charles H.— Caroline Dale 765

SNIOLL, Mrs. Millard F.-Nellie C 765

SNOW, Mrs. Marshall S.— Ellen Frances

Jewell 765

SNOW, Mrs. William Brackett— Elinor

Kimball Bruce 763

SNOW. Mrs. William C — .\gne9 Kun6 765

SNOW, Mrs. William C— ICrva Goodwin 765

SNOWDEN, Mrs. Clifford-Madeline Gaston... 765

SNYDKR, Mrs. Charles Earl— Eva Smith 765

SNYD1'"R, Mrs. Clarence— Mary J. Dunlap 766

SNYDER, Mrs. DeWitt— Sibyl Thurston 766

SNYTjER, Mrs. Rolx-rt William— Grace Lesta. 766

SNYDICR, Mrs. W. H.— Emma Morrill 765

SNYDER, Mrs. William H.— Kate Anor Oosad 766

SOLOMON. Mrs. Henry— Hannah G 766

SOMKUVILLE, Mrs. Charles William— Ethel

HIaokmore 766

SOMMIORS, Mrs. Eklgar Paul— Katharine

Hipyins 766

SCiMMERS, Mrs. William A.— May A. C 766

SOTHERN, Mrs. Edward H.— Julia Marlowe.. 541 SOUTHERLANO, Mrs. Augustus P.— Susan

George 707

SOUTHWORTH, Mrs. Edward Fr?.nKlln—

Gertrude Van Duyn 707

SOITTIIWORTH, Mrs. Franklin Chester- Alice

Berry 767

SOUTHWORTH, Mrs. Winthrop M. -Inez M.

Sou th worth 767

SFAKFORD, Mrs. Joseph H.— Emily Hazard

Dakln.. 767

6PAHR, Mrs. Charles BarzlUal- Jflau Gurney

Fine 767

��PAGE

SPALDING, Mrs. Ely Parker— Elizabeth Hill.. 768 SPALDING, Mrs. Volney Morgan— Effie

Almira Southworth 767

SPANG LER, Mrs. Alpheus M.— Lena

Margaret Norton 768

SPARLING, Mrs. George A.— Edna McKenzle 768

SPAIILDING, Mrs. Arthur E.— Elsie Myers.... 768 SPAULDING, Mrs. Frank Ellsworth— Mary

Elizabeth Trow 769

SPAULDING, Mrs. Gale— Francesca dl Maria

Palmer 769

SPEAR, Mrs. Franklin B., Jr.— Rachel Cooper 769

SPF.ER, Mrs. Carl W.— Theodora Armstrong. 769

SPENCE, Mrs. C. J.— Fannie 769

SPENCER, Mrs. Albert— Margaret Smith

Henry 770

SPENCER, Mrs. Charles H.— Mary Acheson... 770 SPENCER, Mrs. Edwards— Emily Meredith

Read 770

SPENCER, Mrs. George A.— Gertrude

Longworth 770

SPENCER, Mrs. H. N.— Elizabeth Dwlght 770

SPENCER, Mrs. Lorlllard— Mary R 770

SPENCER, Mrs. Richard Franklin— Lilian

Graham 770

SPENCER, Mrs. William Henry— Anna Garlin 769

SPICER- SIMPSON, Mrs. Theodore— Margaret. 770

SPITZER, Mrs. Sherman Clark— Nellie Tefft.. 770 SPOFFORD, Mrs. Richard S.— Harriet

Prescott 771

SPOONER, Mrs. Charles Horace — Inez Grant

Davis 771

SPOONER, Mrs. Henry T.— Florence

Garrettson 771

SPRAGGE, Mrs. Arthur G. M.— Ellen

Elizabeth 771

SPRAGUE, Mrs. Henry Harrison— Charlotte... 771

SPRAGUE, Mrs. Randolph A.— Ella M 771

SPRAGUE-SMITH, Mrs. Charles— Isabelle

Dwlght 771

SPRAY, Mrs. Samuel J.— Ruth Hinshaw 772

SPRINGER, Mrs. John Franklin— Carlie

McClure 772

SPRINGER, Mrs. Ruter W.— Gertrude Lynch. 772

SQUIRE, Mrs. William N.— Carrie Ransom.... 772 SQUIRE-POTTER, Mrs. Francis Boardman—

Frances 772

SQUIRES, Mrs. George Clarke— Mary Smyth.. 772

STAFFORD, Mrs. H. Ernest— Maude Humes.. 772 STAGE, Mrs. Charles Willard— Miriam

Gertrude Kerruish 772

STAGG, Mrs. Amos Alonzo— Stella Robertson 772 STANARD, Mrs. William Glover— Mary Mann

Page Newton 773

STANDIFER, Mrs. J. E.— Sarah Blanche 773

STANDT, Mrs. Louis C— Ruth Wells 773

STANFORD, Mrs. Henry— Laura Burt 150

STANIAR, Mrs. William— Ethel Ball 773

STANLEY, Mrs. Elisha— Caroline Abbot 773

STANLEY, Mrs. Otis M.— Emma E 773

STANLEY, Mrs. Rolof Benckert— Alice Dana

Knox 773

STANNARD, Mrs. James Howard— Margaret J. 773 STANWOOD, Mrs. Edward Babson— Cornelia

McKlnne 774

STANWOOD, Mrs. Thaddeus P.— Louise

Brock way 77-1

ST.A.PLES. Mrs. Edmund M.— Bernice Dunning 774

STARK, Mrs. Albert P.— Mary 774

STARKWEATHER, Mrs. Jacob Flint— Amelia

Minerva 774

STARR, Mrs. Frederick William— Emma

Blanche TilUnghast 774

STARR, Mrs. John G.— Clara Ellene 774

STARRETT, Mrs. Samuel B.— Emma L 775

STARRETT, Mrs. William Aiken— Helen Ekln 775 STARRING, Mrs. Mason Brayman— Helen

Swing 775

STEADWELL, Mrs. B. S.— Clara Oswald 775

STEARNS, Mrs. Charles A.— Anna E 775

STEARNS. Mrs. Frederick Kimball— Helen

Elizabeth Sweet 775

STEARNS, Mrs. George Frederic— Nellie

George 775

STEBBINS, Mrs. Edward Fltzellyn— Frances

Russell Palmer 77s

STEBBINS, Mrs. Roderick— Edith Endlcott.... 776

STECKER, Mrs. Charles H.— Mary Bates 776

STEEDMAN, Mrs. George Fox— Carrie

Howard 776

STEEDMAN, Mrs. J. Harrison— Virginia

Chase 776

STEELE, Mrs. Charles W.— Alice Bradbury... 776

STEELE, Mrs. Claude Luman— Leda Crawford 776

STEELE, Mrs. John H.— Annie Follansbee 776

STEELE, Mrs. Walter W.— Katharyn Albanl.. 776

STEELMAN, Mrs. Mathias— Fannie Lawrence 777

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Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/942

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��STEIN— SWANTON

��PAGE

STEIN, Mrs. J. Rauch— Blanche Harnish 777

STEINEM, Mrs. Joseph— Pauline 777

STEINFIELD, Mrs. Maurice Egbert- Martha L, 777

STEINHEIMER, Mrs. John Gray— Anna Scott 777

STELLE, Mrs. Oliver Benjamin— Lucy Page.. 777

STENZEL. Mrs. Charles P. A.— Lula Vlnette. 777 STEFAN, Mrs. Max Eugene— Amelia Shaw

Summerville 794

STEPHEN, Mrs. William P.— Laura Rose 777

STEPHENS, Mrs. Charles Hallowell— Alice

Barber 778

STEPHENS, Mrs. David Stubert— Marietta

Louise 778

STEPHENS, Mrs. G. W.— Frances Ramsey 778

STEPHENS, Mrs. Leroy— Nanna J. Wilson.... 778 STEPHENS, Mrs. Redmond Davis- Marion

Ream 778

STEPHENS, Mrs. Stephen Dover— Agnes

LavLnia 778

STEPHENSON, Mrs. Henry Lee— Margaret

Elizabeth Coulter ." 778

STERNBERGER, Mrs. Emanuel— Bertha

Strauss 779

STEVENS, Mrs.' Charles Brooks— Edith Ames. 779

STEVENS, Mrs. Frank C— Helen Norton - 780

STEVENS, Mrs. Frank Lincoln— Adeline

Chapman 779

STEVENS, Mrs. George Thomas— Harriet

Wadhams 779

STSVENS, Mrs. George W.— Nina Spalding.... 780

STEVENS, Mrs. Hiram P.— Laura C 780

STEVENS, Mrs. J. E.— Mazie 780

STEVENS, Mrs. Levi Hubbard— Alice Bartlett 779

STEVENS, Mrs. M.— Lillian M 780

STEVEiVS, Mrs. Moses P.— Zillah Foster 780

STEVENS, Mrs. Rollin Howard— Mary Ella

Thompson 780

STEVENS, Mrs. William Franklyn- Matilda

Eliza-both 780

STEVENS, Mrs. William Forest— Daisy

McLaurin 779

STEVENS, Mrs. William Stanford— Emily

Huntington 779

STEVENSON, Mrs. Adlal Ewing— Letitla

Green 781

STEVENSON, Mrs. Charles A.— Kate Claxton 183

STEVENSON, Mrs. Cornelius— Sara Torke 782

STEVENSON, Mrs. Edgar Taft— Feme

Braddock 780

STEA^ENSON, Mrs. J. Houston— Nellie Strong. 781

STEVENSON, Mrs. J. Ross— Florence Day 781

STEVENSON, Mrs. James— Katharine Lent.... 781

STEVENSON. Mrs. James— Matilda Coxe 781

STEVENSON, Mrs. Samuel Kirkwood—

Marcia J 781

STEA\^ART, Mrs. A. T.— Cora Wilson 782

STEWART, Mrs. Charles Crawford— Agnes

Torrison 782

STEWART, Mrs. Dugald A.— Ruth Lincoln

Phelan 783

STEWART, Mrs. Frank C— Lillian Kimball.. 783

STEWART, Mrs. John— Jennie E. Douglas 783

STEWART, Mrs. Milton A.— Margarita

Abraham 783

STEWART. Mrs. Orlando V.— Eliza H. B 782

STEWART, Mrs. Oliver W.— Ella Seass 782

STEWART, Mrs. William M.— Sarah E 783

STICKLEY, Mrs. Benjamin F.— Mary Louise. 784

STIEBEL, Mrs. Isaac— Frances 784

STIFLER, Mrs. James Madison— Cloyd

Burnley 784

STIGBR, Mrs. William Dexter— Cornelia

Harter 784

STILES, Mrs. Frank Lawrence — Eliza Huestis 784

STILL, Mrs. George— Ardella Dockery 784

STILLMAN, Mrs. Charles Chauncey— Mary

Wight 784

STILLMAN, Mrs. Thomas B.— Emma

Pomplitz 784

STILSON, Mrs. William W.— Mary E 784

STILWELL, Mrs. Van Mater— Laura Jean

Libbey 784

STIMSON, Mrs. George W.— Male Elizabeth

French 785

STIMSON, Mrs. Henry A.— Alice Bartlett 785

STIMSON, Mrs. S. Gary— Mary Estella

Courtright Davis 785

STINSON, Mrs. Edgar— Anna Carroll 785

STIX, Mrs. Ernest William.— Erma

Kingsbacher 785

STOCKHAM, Mrs. G. H.— Alice B 785

STOCKING, Mrs. William A.— Harriet Bliss.. 785

STOCKMAN, Mrs F. M.— Dora Hall 785

BTOCKTON, Mrs. Lincoln C— Jessie D. A 785

BTOCKWELLi, Mrs. Frederick Emerson— Fay

MacCracken 785

��PAGE STODDARD, Mrs. Edward Learned— Florence

Jackson 786

STODDARD, Mrs. George C— Emma

Elizabeth Lane 786

STODDARD, Mrs. J. N.— Anna Elizabeth 7bS

STODDARD, Mrs. John L.— Mary Perkins Tst

STODDARD, Mrs. S. L.— Helen M 7;i6

STOES, Mrs. Henry Herman— Katherlne

Dougnty 78ft

STOKES, Mrs. Frederick A.— Helen Colby 7s7

STOKES, Mrs. Horace— Jennie A 787

STOKES, Mrs. J. C. Phelps— Rose Pastor 787

STOKES, Mrs. John H.— Elizabeth Ayres 787

STOKES, Mrs. Montfort T.— Georgie Bennett.. 787 STONE, Mrs. Clarence De Lano — Jane

Dransfield 788

STONE, Mrs. Herbert Bela— Tillie McGill 788

STONE, Mrs. John L.— Marilla Lee 788

STONE, Mrs. Ralph J.— Jennie Woodbury 78S

STONE, Mrs. W. L.— Celia M 7S7

STONE, Mrs. W. T.— Martha M 78S

STORER, Mrs. Bellamy— Maria Longworth 789

STORER, Mrs. John Hudson — Katharine

DeLamater 78&

STORER, Mrs. Malcolm— Grace Ayrault 78S

STORY, Mrs. William Gumming— Daisy Allen. 789

STOVE, Mrs, David— Serine Eisteinsen 789

STOVER, Mrs. M. L.— Georgia Hulse McLeod. 789

STOVETR, Mrs. Peter L.— Lora Agan 789

STOWELL, Mrs. Charles Henry— Louise Reed. 789 STRACH ALTER, Mrs. Arthur C— Gertrude

Louise Hale 790

STRANGE, Mrs. John— Mary Margaret 790

STRATHEARN, Mrs. J. A.— Sophia 790

STRATTON, Mrs. Alfred William— Anna

Booth 790

STRAUSS, Mrs. Abe— A. J 790

STREEPER, Mrs. John S.— Gertrude Mitchell 79u STREETER, Mrs. Frank Sherwin- Lilian

STREETON, Mrs. ' Arthur— Nora' 'cieiich. ".'.".'.'.'. 791 STRICKLAND, Mrs. Charleton Hines— Teresa

Hammond 791

STROBRIDGE, Mrs. Samuel Hooker— Idah

Meacham 791

STRONG, Mrs. Alan Hartwell— Susan de

Lancey Van Renssela.er 792

STRONG, Mrs. Charles Howard— Angelina

Longtellow 7U1

STRONG, Mrs. Joseph D.— Isobel 792

STRONG, Mrs. Joseph H.— Adele M. Smith.... 7U1 STRONG, Mrs. Philip Alexander— Marie

Livingston 792

STRONG, Mrs. Robert Hunter— Mary

Elizabeth 792

STROTHER, Mrs. Thomas Nelson— Emily

Viel6 792

STROUT, Mrs. Joseph M.— Sarah Willard 792

STUART, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton— Jessie

Bonstelle 113

STUART, Mrs. Alfred Oden— Ruth McEnery... 793

STUART, Mrs. H. A.— Josle Wanous 793

STUCKERT, Mrs. William R.— Maud Esther

Rice 793

STUMBHRG, Mrs. Charles Henry— Nannie

Coleman 793

STUMP, Mrs. Herman— Mary Fernandez de

Velasco 793

STURDEVANT, Mrs. J. W.— Austa Densmore 793 "STURGIS, Dinah"— see 'VVTiitney, Belle

Armstrong 878

STURGIS, Mrs. William Codman— Carolyn

Hall 794

STURTEVANT, Mrs. Eugene— Mary Clark.... IH SUDLER, Mrs. Carroll Hopkins — Susan

Culbreth.. 794

SUFFREN, Mrs. Charles Carroll— Martha

Wentworth 794

SULLIVAN, Mrs. Cornelius— May Lilian 794

SULIjIVAN, Mrs. James— Amelia Lucy Owen. 794

SULLIVAN, Mrs. Mark- Marie M. B 7j4

SUMMERS, Mrs. Albert DeForest— Ella

Florence 794

SUTCLIFFE, Mrs. Arthur Taylor— Alice

Crary 793

SUTHERLAND, Mrs. George — Rosamond Lee. 795 SUTHERLAND, Mrs. George D.— Luclnda

Mae 795

SUTPHEN, Mrs. James Garretson — Martha

Maglll Watson 795

SUTTON, Mrs. William J.— Mary Wooster

Munson 796

SWAIN, Mrs. Joseph— Frances Morgan 7s»6

SWAIN, Mrs. Theron— Rachel 796

SWAN, Mrs. Alfred Francis— Anna Georglna.. 'mo

SWANN, Mrs. John Butler— Marguerite Gray. 796

SWANTON, Mrs. Walter I.— Lucy Ross 7lH(

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license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


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Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/943

 SWEARINGEN— THORNTON

��95&

��PAGE

SWEARINGEN, Mrs. Henry Chapman— Belle

Comln 796

SWEENEY, Mrs. Peter M.— Mildred McNeal.. 797 SWEaNEY, Mrs. WlUard N.— Loretta

Crlssman 797

SWEET, Mrs. Waldo— Anna Glffln 797

SWENSON, Mi-s. Magnu»— Annie Dlnsdale.... 797

SWETT, Mrs. Harry Preble— Mary Nye 798

.CTVIFT, Mrs. Edgar James— Claire Coburn.... 798

SWIIT, Mrs. H. R.— Louise Russell Smith... 798

SWII-n". Mrs. Gustavus F.— Marie Fitzgerald.. 798

3W1I-ER. Mrs. W. A.— Martha A 798

SWINBY, Mrs. Thomas Olphert— Florence

Van Patten 798

S"VVOPE, Mrs. Gilbert E.— Belle McKlnney

Hays 798

SVVORMSTEDT, Mrs. Lyman Bucker— Mabel

Godfrey 798

SYUENSTRICKER, Mrs. H. M.— Lucy Anna

Willis 798

��T

TAAFE. Mrs. Richard- Martha Coffin 799

TABER, Mrs. Abraliam— Mary Jane Howland. 799 TABOR, Mrs. John Theodore— Mabel Rogers... 799

TAFT, Mrs. Charles K— Mary HaU 799

TAFT, Mrs. Oren B.— Frances E. Schl«iaser.... 799 TAFT, Mrs. WlHlam Howard— Helen Herron.. 799

TAIT, Mrs. S. OMver— Julia Coman 800

TALBOT, Mrs. Arnold Glndrat— Katharine

Streeper 800

TALBOT, Mrs. Arthur Dorrance— Mary

White 800

TALBOT, Mrs. Claude L.— Emma L 800

TALBOT. Mrs. Ellsha HolUngworth— Ada

Brown 800

TALBOT, Mrs. Robert C— Fannie Spragiie.... 800 TALBOTT, Mrs. DeMovllle Clay— Kent

Langhome 80O

TALCOTT, Mrs. William A.— Fanny C. Jones. 800

TANNEHILL, Mrs. P. H.— Helen Train 801

TANNER, Mrs. Frank J.— Lillian Marsh 801

TANNER, Mrs. Herbert Horatio — Jessie

Eagleston Oglevee 801

TAPPER, Mrs. Thomas— Bertha Felrlng 802

TARKINGTON, Mrs. Newtoa Booth— Laurel

Louise Fletcher 802

TATE, Mrs. Augustus— Sarah E. McDonald... 802 TATHAM, Mrs. George Edward— Charlotte

Barnard S02

TAWNEY, Mrs. Guy Allan— Marietta Busey.. 802 TAYLOR, Mrs. Austin W.— Sarah Katherlne.. 805

TAYLOR, Mrs. Bayard— Marie Hansen 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Ben Maxwell— Florence

Terwllliger 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Benjamin — Mary Frances

Wigf all 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Charles Francis— Elfleda

Whiting 803

TAYLOR, Mrs. Daniel West— Anne M. PufCer. 803

TAYLOR, Mrs. E. W.— Clara Sears 803

TAYLOR, Mrs. Frederick William- Jane

Fayrcr 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Georg« A.— Ada V. H 802

TAYLOR, Mrs. J. Hlbkerd— Lydla Foulke 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. James Edward— Helen A 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. James Knox— Ad^le Chambers. 802 TAYLOR, Mrs. John Burabam— Annie Childs. 803 TAYLOR, Mrs. John Madiscn— Emily Drayton 803

TAYLOR, Mrs. Marous E.— Frances Long 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Osoar Thomas— Mary

Elsie Calhoon 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Paul Clifford- Emma Louisa

Miller 803

TAYLOR, Mrs. Robert L.— Mamie Love St

John 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Samuel G.— Marian J.

Wlnthrop 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Seneca Newbery — Mary

Isabella Morrison 805

TAYLOR, Mrs. Thomas Pickett— Achsah

Vandyke Miller 802

TAYLOR, Mrs. William G. Langworthy—

Frances Brown 804

TELFORD, Mrs. William Halsey— Emma

Paddock 805

TENNEY, Mrs. Benjamin— Alice Parker 806

TENNEY, Mrs. Frederick A.— Helen Mason... 806 TENNEY, Mrs. Henry Allen— Grace Marten

Kelley 806

TENNEY, Mrs. John Ferguson— Gena

Branscombe 806

TEPLEY, Mrs. Frank W.— Marie L 806

TERHUNE, Mrs. Albert Payson— Anlce 806

��FAQB

TERHUNE, Mrs. Edward Payson— Mary

Virginia Hawes 8)6

TERRY, Mrs. Charles Appleton— Marie Cady.. 807 TERRY, Mrs. David Dickson— Adolphlne

Fletcher 807

TERRY, Mrs. John Henry— Vashtl Boardman. 807 TBUFEKT, Mrs. John Frederick— Mabel

Luella Kuhnlcy 807

THACHEIi, Mrs. Archibald G.— Ethel Davles. 808 THACKER, Mrs. James Ernest— (Addle) May

Dixon 808

"THANET, Octave"— Mrs. Alice French 307

THATCHER, Mrs. Ralph H.— Catharine Hall. 80S

THATCHER, Mrs. W. F.— Edith Whiting 808

THAW, Mrs. William— Mary Copley 808

THAYER, Mrs. Charles Snow— Mary

Appleton Shute 809

THAYER, Mrs. Edwin M.— Maynard Force.... 809 THAYER, Mrs. Howard Stephen— Bertlia

Cook 808

THAYER, Mrs. John Atkinson— Katharine

Relnhart 808

THAYER, Mrs. John Van Buren— Elizabeth

Brooks Chatfield 808

THAYER, Mrs. Lucius Harrison — Helen

Rand ^ 808

THEISS, Mrs. Lewis Edwin— Mary Bartol 809

THELBERG, Mrs. John P. N. H.— Elizabeth

Burr 809

THELEN, Mrs. H. Edmund— Fanny J 809

THEOPOLD, Mrs. Herbert— Anna Cole 809

THIAN, Mrs. L. R.— Grace Hathaway 809

THIBAUDEAU, Mme. J. R.— Marguerite 810

THIOT, Mrs. Richard Wylly— Mary Virginia

Jackson 810

THOM, Mrs. Hunt Reynolds Mayo— Helen

Hopkins 810

THOMAS, Mrs. A. C— Nancy J. Helm 811

THOM.4.S, Mrs. A. Vernon— Lillian Beyrfon.... 811 THOMAS, Mrs. Arthur Henry— Esther Willits 811 THOMAS, Mrs. Benjamin A.— Lucy

Stackhouse 811

THOMAS, Mrs. Benjamin Morris— Esther

Bradley 811

THOMAS, Mrs. Calvin Henry— Sophia N 812

THOMAS, Mrs. Frank Warner— Carrie M 810

THOMAS, Mrs. Henry M.— Zoe Carey 812

THOMAS, Mrs. Horace G.— Isabella Ross 811

THOMAS, Mrs. Isaac Biddle— Elizabeth M.

Utley 810

THOM.\S, Mrs. John Martin- Sarah Grace

Seely 812

THOMAS, Mrs. Joseph S.— Eva Jane Swain... 811

THOMAS, Mrs. N. S.— Edith Prince 810

THOMAS, Mrs. Ralph Danforth— Marian

Putnam MacQuinn 811

THOMAS, Mrs. T. H.— Elizabeth M 810

THOMAS. Mrs. Theodore— Rose Fay 812

THOMAS, Mrs. Welling E.— Emma Mattoon. .. 810 THOMPSON, Mrs. Charles H.— Lily Wilkinson 813 THOMPSON, Mrs. Charles Harrison- Gertrude Falllgant 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. George Wallace— Hettle

Linsley 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. H. E.— Elizabeth W.

Bal lard 812

THOMPSON, Mrs. Henrj- W.— Jean M 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. J. G.— Eva M. Long 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. J. W.— Laura Shafer 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. John Henry— Elizabeth

Jane 812

THOMPSON, Mrs. John Wallace— Elizabeth

Worts 812

THOMPSON, Mrs. Joseph N.— Lucie Malone.. 813 THOMPSON, Mrs. Macklot— Celeste de

Laur^al 812

THOMPSON, Mrs. Nathan— Mary Dartt 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. Richard E.— Margaret

Rice 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. Samuel Moore— Elizabeth

DeBow 812

THOMPSON, Mrs. William Gllman— Harriet

Pomeroy 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. William H.— Isabel Irving. 423 THOMPSON. Mrs. William Oxiey— Estelle

Clark 81S

THOMPSON, Mrs. William Reed— Mary Thaw 814

THOMS, Mrs. Craig S.— Effle Walker 814

THOMSON, Mrs. John Edwin— Frances

Howell Marston 814

THOMSON, Mrs. Robert— Louisa A 814

THOMSON, Mrs. William de Forest— Mabel

Whitney 814

THORNLEY, Mrs. Joseph H.— May Rowland.. 814 THORNTON, Mrs. George- Mary Frances Deralsmes 814

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��THORNTON— UPTON

��PAGE

THORNTON, Mrs. Harrison Robertson— Ncda

Sai-g-ent S14

THORNTON, Mrs. "Walter Muller— Sarah

Andrews 814

THORP, Mrs. Walter H.— Vivian Stanley 815

THORPE, Mrs. Edmund Spencer— Laura

Eleanor 815

THORPE, Mrs. Edward Carson- Rose

Hartwick ?15

THRASH, Mrs. Thad. W.— Jacksle Daniel 815

THROCKMORTON, Mrs. C. Wickliffe—

Charlotte Edgerton Alvord 815

THROOP, Mrs. George W.— .Josephine

Livingston 815

THROOP, Mrs. Montgomery Hunt— Elizabeth

Nichols 815

THRUSTON, Mrs. Julius— Lucy Meacham S15

THURBER, Mrs. Dexter— Caroline 816

THURBER, Mrs. Edward G.— Sarah Wood.... 816 THWING, Mrs. Charles Burton— Lucy

Blakeslee ■ 816

THWING, Mrs. Charles Franklin— Mary

Gardner Dunning 816

TIBBALS, Mrs. Charles Austin, Jr.—

Miriam Reed 816

TICHBORNE, Mrs. Walter Francis Carsons—

Josephine Caroline Sawyer 816

TIEMANN, Mrs. Paul E.— Susie Cresswell.... 816 TIERNAN, Mrs. James Marquis — Frances

Christine Fisher 816

TIFFANY, Mrs. Charles L.— Katrlna Ely 817

TIFFANY, Mrs. Francis Buchanan — Nina

Moore 817

TILESTON, Mrs. John B.— Mary Wilder 817

TILLEY, Mrs. Charles Edward— Laura Etta

Sawln ?17

TILLINGHAST, Mrs. Charles— Mary Isabel

Nel son 817

TILLINGHAST, Mrs. Edward Montclalr—

Elizabeth Sheldon ?17

TILLINGHAST, Mrs. James D.— Anna C. M.. 817

TILSON, Mrs. William J.— Julia Romare 817

TIMPSON, Mrs. John W.— Jeanie Stone 818

TINGLEY, Mrs. Charles Worthington—

Josephine Rice 818

TINGLEY, Mrs. E. P.— Lutie Ogden 818

TINGLEY, Mrs. Frank Foster— Louise Paine.. 818

TINGLEY, Mrs. Lincoln— Ella May 818

TINGLEY, Mrs. Monroe Wood— Marie

Cesarine Secorre Qu^til 818

TITCOMB, Mrs. John W.— Martha Ross 818

TOBIAS, Mrs. Eli— Sarah 818

TOBIN, Mrs. Horace Bailey— Emma Linburg.. 818

TOBIN, Mrs. John W.— Flora Lewis 819

TODD, Mrs. Benjamin— Marion 819

TODD, Mrs. David— Mabel Loomis 819

TODD, Mrs. Frank Winters— Marguerite

Ralguel 819

TODD, Mrs. James L.— Ethel Hastings 819

TOLEDANO, Mrs. Phlneas H.— Rachel 819

TOLFREE, Mrs. Edward Rogers— Aline

Gorren 819

TOLMAN, Mrs. William Howe— Anna C 819

TOMKIES, Mrs. Hoyle— Amanda Allison 819

TOMLINSON, Mrs. Alvan H.— Ella Merrick.. 820 TOOMEY, Mrs. Patrick Joseph— Mary

Isabelle Vogt 820

TOPH, Mrs. Joseph H.— Ollah Perkins 820

TORRANCE, Mrs. Edward Alexander- Theodora McGlll 820

TORRANCE, Mrs. William J.— Jessie Archer

Groves 820

TORRINGTON, Mrs. F. H.— Rosaline

Rebecca 820

TOWNE, Mrs. William E.— Elizabeth 821

TOWNER, Mrs. Horace Mann— Harriet C 821

TOWNLEY, Mrs. Charles Robert— Alice

Ashworth 821

TOWNLEY, Mrs. Elmer J.— Ruth Francis 821

TOWNSEND, Mrs. Edward Mitchell— Alice

Greenough 821

TOWNSEND, Mrs. Ernest Gale— ElU Moore.. 821 TOWNSEND, Mrs. Ernest Hartley—

Katherine Crawford Poage 821

TOWNSON, Mrs. Andrew Johnston— Marie

Antoinette Castle 822

TOZIER, Mrs. Charles Burt— Kathleen B 82?

TRAC"V, Mrs. James Glover— Elizabeth Strong 822 TRACY, Mrs. John Clayton— Elizabeth

Blakt slee 822

TRANSEAU, Mrs. Edgar N.— Gertrude

Hastings 823

TRASK, Mrs. Spencer— Kate Nichols 823

TRAVELL, Mrs. John Wlllard— Janet

Davidson 823

TRAVERS. Mrs. W. M.— Blanche Walsh 849

��PAGE TRAVIS, Mrs. Frederick H.— Emma Helen

Begg 823

TREADWAY, Mrs. Francis Wlllcox— Esther.. 823 TREDWELL, Mrs. Roger Culver— Winifred

Van Schaick 823

TRIMBLE. Mrs. Edward M.— Jeanette

Huntington Hooker 824

TRITLE, Mrs. John Stewart— Eleanor

Hoblitzelle 824

TROUT, Mrs. Edward— Jenny Kldd 824

TROUT, Mrs. George W.— Grace Wilbur 824

TROW, Mrs. John Fowler— Cora Welles 824

TROWBRIDGE, Mrs. Luther H.— Mary

Elizabeth Day .- 824

TROY, Mrs. G. M.— Ida L 824

TRUE, Mrs. Henry A.— Margaret T 825

TRUE, Mrs. John Preston— Lillian Sarah

Crawford S25

TRUESDALL, Mrs. Clayton R.— Elizabeth

West 825

TRUESDELL, Mrs. John W.— Janette C. Cook S25

TRUFANT, Mrs. L. Hall— Mabel Hodnett 823

TRT:MBULL, Mrs. Bernard H.— Millie Reid.. S23

TRUMPE.'^., Mrs. Frederick J.— Jessie Smith.. 826

TRYON, Mrs. James Libby— Kate Allen 826

TUBBY, Mrs. Josiah T.— Mary Peckham 826

TUCKER, Mrs. Atherton Howe— Eva Sophie

Forte 826

TUCKER, Mrs. Ernest— Anna Lynn 826

TUCKER, Mrs. Oilman Henry— Caroline

Kimball 826

TUCKER, Mrs. Preble— DeWitt Clinton 826

TUCKER, Mrs. Randolph Foster— Mona

House 827

TUCKER, Mrs. William Jewett— Charlotte

Barren Cheever 826

TULLY, Mrs. Richard T^'alton— Eleanor Gates 318 TUBMAN, Mrs. Edward Theodore— Eva

Smillie 827

TURNBULL, Mrs. Lawrence — Frances

Hubbard Litchfield 827

TURNER, Mrs. George M'.— Carolien

Chambers 827

TURNER, Mrs. H. Godfrey— See Maud Powell 659 TURNER, Mrs. Henry Lathrop— Jessamine

Mabrey 827

TURNER, Mrs. James Varnum — Augusta

Percival Crocker 827

TURRELL, Mrs. Herbert— Frances Robinson.. S27 TUTTLE, Mrs. Albert Henry— Kate Austin

Seeley 828

TUTTLE, Mrs. Charles Augustus— Affa Miner. 828 TUTTLE, Mrs. Edward Austen— Isidora

Barker Cheney 828

TUTTLE, Mrs. Frederic Crosby— Margaretta

Muhlenburg 828

TUTTLE, Mrs. George Montgomery — Mabel

Chauvenet 828

TUTTLE. Mrs. H. Croswell— Penelope T.

Sturgis Cook 829

TUTTLE. Mrs. Herbert— Mary McArthur

Thompson 828

TUTTLE, Mrs. Hudson— Emma Rood 828

TUTTLE, Mrs. John E.— Anna Stockbridge 828

TWOMBLY, Mrs. Wlllard Ir\ing— Minnie S. . 829

TYLER, Mrs. Erastus D.— Edna lone Smith.. 829

TYLER, Mrs. Fisher Ames— Rosa Barton 829

TYLER, Mrs. George T.— Therese Pauline 830

TYLER, Mrs. Joel C— Emma Farrand 829

TYNER, Mrs. Oliver H.— Mary L 830

TYSON, Mrs. Laurence D.— Bettle Humes 830

��u

UELAND, Mrs. Andreas— Clara Hampson 830

UFFORD, Mrs. Frank Parker— Bertha

Hazard Tierney 830

ULLMAN, Mrs. Eugene Paul— Alice Woods... 830

UliRICH, Mrs. Harry L.— Mabel Simls 830

UNDERWOOD, Mrs. Thomas C— Fannie

Rust 830

UPEDEGRAFF, Mrs. Milton— Alice Maxwell

I^amh 831

UPHAM, Mrs. Ernest Trueman— Annie

Frances Cheever 831

UPHAM, Mrs. George E.— Ella Prentiss 831

UPHAM, Mrs. Henry Macy— Grace LeBaron.. 831

UPJOHN, Mrs. Henry— Millie Kirby 831

UPJOHN, Mrs. William C— Mary Hoagland.. S31

UPTON, Mrs. Edward Lytton— Marian Burton 832

UPTON. Mrs. George W.— Harriet Taylor 831

UPTON, Mrs. Irving Hawkes— Katherine

Haven 831

UPTON, Mrs. Winslow— Cornelia Augusta

Babcock S.^1

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/945

 USHER— WARD

��957

��USHER, Mrs. Roland Greene— Florence

Wyman Richardson ,

UZZELL, Mrs. Rudyard S.— Mary Blaine.

��832 832

��833 833

��832

��833 798

��VAIL, Mrs. John D.— May Belle Sherrlft ,

VALENTINE, Mrs. Benjamin B.— LUa Meade VALENTINE, Mrs. Frank Hadley— Caro

Syron

VALENTINE, Mrs. Harold Meserole— Jane

Burnette

VALENTINE, Mrs. Joseph Lorlng— Albertlne

Whitney Flershem

VAN ALSTYNE, Mrs. Frances Jane— Fanny

Crosby 217

VAN CAMPEN. Mrs. Frank Rumsey— Helen

Green 833

VAN CLEAVE, Mrs. Lee W.— Alice M 833

VAN DEMARK, Mrs. Willis Ranney—

FlorcncG Ourtlss VANDERBILT, Gladys Moor'e-^Countess

L. Szecheny 1

VANDERBILT, Mrs. WlUlam D.— Sarah

Watson Sanderson 834

VANDER HORCK, Mrs. Max P.— Emma Robb 834 VANDERLIP. Mrs. Frank A.— Narcissa Cox.. 834 VANDERPOEL, Mrs. John A.— Emily C.

Noyes 834

VAN DERZEE, Mrs. Newton Brlggs— Anna

Wood Blackmer 834

VAN DE WATER, Mrs. F. F.— Virginia

Terhune 834

VANDIVER, Mrs. James R.— Marie Louise

Ayer

VAN DOREN, Mrs. F.— Mary A

VAN DUZER, Mrs. Charles— Edna Slocum

VAN EVEREN, Mrs. H.— Alice B

VAN NORDEN, Mrs. Warner M.— Grace

Talcott 835

VAN NORMAN. Mrs. Daniel Cummlngs—

Amfelie Veiller

VAN ORSDALL, Mrs. J. T.— Carrie

VAN PELT, Mrs. John V.— Betsey

Southworth

VAN RENSSELAER, Mrs. Charles Augustus

— Caroline Elizabeth

VAN RENSSELAER, Mrs. John Alsop King

— M. King

VAN RENSSELAER, Mrs. Schuyler-

Mariana Grlswold 836

VAN RENSSELAER, Mrs. William Bayard- Louisa 835

VAN SLYKE, Mrs. Evert- Elizabeth Johnson. 836 VAN TASSEL, Mrs. R. D.— Anna Belle

Aldridge 836

VAN TASSELL, Mrs. Robert W.— Mary Ann

Deach 836

VAN VALZAH, Mrs. Johnson Walls— Eudora Blair 836

��834 834 835 835

��VOORHIES, Mrs. Alfred Hunter-Annie

Bailey g^

VORSE, Mrs. Albert White— Mary iieaton " " 841

VOSBURGH, Mrs. Charles Peter-M^ude

Batchelder ^^2

^S^S.'^'tt^''^- Walter S.— Alice bwsiey.'.V.'.'.V.V.". 842

\OTAW, Mrs. Robert Alonzo— Lillian Ford... 842

w

WAAGEN, Mrs. Carsten B. N.— Mary

Elizabeth Hlckson g^2

WADDELL, Mrs. James Vance^ Je's'sVe" V." "

Mann g^

WADE, Mrs. Frank Edward— Margaret

Burnet Silsbee g^j

wi^5^' i?J"- ^*^"'^ F.-Mary Hazel ton ■.".■. ■..■.■;;; g43

WADE, Mrs. T. H.— Nellie ttj!

WADSWORTH, Mrs. Edward B.-Lue" Stuart 843 WADS WORTH. Mrs. George-Emily Otis

Marshall o,,

WADSWORTH, Mrs. Jam4s Wolcott-Aiice' ' '

ti3.y g^«

WAGNER, Mrs. Charles V.— Janett4' BurweU" Yates

wtR^f5' ¥/^- S'^'^^'"'^ ^--Myrtie' Hudson waRS^S' JJ'"^- Franklin A.-Ethel Putnam WAGNi.R, Mrs. John F.— Laura Vireinia WAGNER, Mrs. W. J.-Hattie B WAGSTAFF, Mrs. William J.— Bertha

Scram

WAID, Mrs. Dan Everett— Eva Clark

S-HJu^^J"^- Moi^ace C.-Carrie Stow. '.■.'. ■■.■.■.;;; iH

WAl?^T^T^r"A ^,'i'^'" H.-Kate Robinson 844

WAKEFIELD, Mrs. Walter James-Mary

Wiley Cameron

WAKEMAN, Mrs. Bertis Rupert-Sophie'"

Susan Reynolds

��844 844 843 844 843

844 844

��844

��■^A^KEMAN, Mrs. Wilbur Fisk-HeVen' Edith'

835 w A ^^?-Xt^\)^'"^'«^' M -'A'nabeY 'Ha'vens.'.'.'.'.'. 835 w^^SSS- ?J:!- l^'^J Talbot-Sarah S. W...

��835 835

��835

��845

845 845 845 845 846

��w^^S,?^;.^''^^ ^- P--Anne Brevoort" Ed'dy! !

^.'^^S?,' J^"- Ralph-Frances Hall

w^T^^^' ^'"''- Barboui--Mary Adelaide.....'.' 847

w^^l^^S- ¥/^- Cyrus-Emily Talbot 846

WALKER, Mrs. Frank Bliss-Margaret Burt

Gardner .._

"^^^LKER, Mrs. Guy Momson-'Minn'i;"Lulu"

��■• 846

Harriet Granger 847

��wf ^?^^S' ^^^- i"*^" C.-Anna Williams'.'.'.'.'.', lis

WaJ^kpr' ^" ^"^^^K Hunt-Amelia Hlmes. 846

WALKER, Mrs. Samuel J.— Bertha ElizahPth SiR

WALKER Mrs. Silas Elsworth-ClndereUa ' ^ *

Dalrymple

WALKER, Mrs. Thomas 'b. -..„,. ,^l u, WALKER, Mrs. William Wallace-Ethel

Hornick

VAN VOAST, Mrs. Rufus A.-Phoebe M 8.36 WALL^mV.^ Fr.'^Mc^ij^^l^'l^^ ^^^^^^^ ««

VAN VORST Mrs. John-Bessie 836 WALI APF Mrl rh ,^-~^2r"',=^ "^"'^k 847

-irAXT -nr A r^Lc-^TT^-M ivj,^ tk^^h^-^ tj- _ a -^r.r, .V^-'' "^^^^ Charlton— Helen Peters S4«

WALLACE, Mrs. Frederic William-Grace

Seocomb "

WALLACE, Mrs. George Addison-Fannle

Seymour Ware g..

WALLACE, Mrs. James Stro'n'g-Adel'l'eLac'k'e; S4S

wth'^AP^' ^''- ^"I?" S-N^^' Robinson"''."^ 8 |

WALLACE, Mrs. John T.— Lulu Norvell rIs

WALLACE. Mrs. William S.-Nlna Egeieiio'n Itl WALLINGTON, Mrs. Charles May-Nellfe "

WALLIS,' ' Mrs'. ' 's.' ' R.'-El'la 'itfav .'.'.' HI

wa^«S^a/^"-^x,^""^'" C.-E-leanor"E::::."" 849

^J^^HS' ¥/^- Charles R.-Honor ^

WAL^H, Mrs. John F. — \llce M. Durkin "" fiio

'^MoBr'de""" '°'" Henrj-Jessie Chamber's" '

^'Bart^lft't ^"' ^""«"'' L.-i^cy' ' Pierce ^^

WALTEIl,' 'ivr're.' 'El'met^Anna; ;.'.'.':" ' fJi

''p1.^L^r^Sa^;^t^"""'" Emley-Ca'ro.l'n'e

W^ALTON, Mrs. John Dougl'a^-Sop'h'le" Porter *^**

��Romeyn 837

VAN WERDEN, Mrs. Louis P.— Helen R.

DeKalb 837

VAN WYCK, Mrs. Stephen— Sallle Floyd 8.37

VAN ZILE, Mrs. Edward S.— Mary

Bulkeley 837

VARNEY, Mrs. Sidney J.— Alice Lucy 837

��VAUGHAN, Mrs. Thomas— Hattle Buckley. VAUTHIER, Mrs. Leon P. F.— Lucy Mary

Woodward

V.\UX-ROYER. Mrs. Clarence de— Rose M.. VAYHINGER, Mrs. Monroe— Culla Johnson..

VERNAM, Mrs. Frank B.— Almeda

VERPLANCK, Mrs. Samuel— Katharine

Rankin Wolcott

VICKREY, Mrs. Horace Nation— Fanny

Randolph

VINCENT, Mrs. Bethuel Thomas— M. Ella... VIRGIL, Mrs. Almon Klncaid— Antha

Minerva

VISANSKA, Mrs. Julius M.— Sarah

Bentschner.

��837

838 838 838 839

��VOLDENG, Mrs. M. Nelson— Sadie Rcsemond 840 WALTON'Mi^" t'^o^" a " Tw." "V, VOLK, Mrs. John H.-Harnet E. Town S40 w™-,r,wnwh ^3^^" A.-Ablgall

��VOLKMANN. Mrs. Max C. A.— Ixiulse C. A

��vuLiKMAlNM. Mrs. Max i.-. A. — ixiulse c. A... 84'l WALWORTH Mr. m Vp i;>V"",V 860

VOLLINTINE, Mrs. A. Hal^Minnle E. G... 841 WAMBOLDT ' M™ ' l^i J.~^"^t" "*^^'° 851

■\7nT T TVTCD W^ xjo„,-,_c,.oor, vi.,,v,o„. D^i „. -T^ f"i?_y ^ i-'> • -Mrs. Nelson C— Lucv E oc.

��vui^i^MJUK, Mrs. iienry— susan «omans 841 W\NTY Mrn f^or>,.^» is iS" V, '^ o»l

VON KLENZE, Mrs. Camillo-Henrletta 841 WARBTTRTON M^^ «.^~^t^"\? Nichols gsi

VONNOH. Mrs. Robert W. -Bessie Porter 841 Thomnson ^ Reuben-Edith

VON SCHRADER, Mrs. Alleyne— Irene Bond. 841 WARD Mrs' 'cnhnVTV.L;;:,' ■"li 1 851

VON WINDEGGER, Mrs. Frederick R.- WARD Mre Carl ^^H w^^ "'i Bayard 853

Marie Therese Peugnet 841 war^' m"' o*-l,?'*7'",T^°s.^P*l'ne Clark.

��WARD, Mrs. Carlos J.-Mlnnle Marks'

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/946

 958

��WARD— WHEELER

��PAGE

WARD. Mrs. Charles Dod— Ada Davis 851

WARD, Mrs. Charles Montagu — Fannie

Batchelder 852

WARD, Mrs. James William— Florence

Nig^htingale Ferguson 852

WARD, Mrs. W. H.— Hortense 852

WARD, Mrs. William Cochran— Corlnne

Andrews 851

WARD, Mrs. William G.— May Alden 853

WARD, Mrs. William Shaw— Emma Jane 852

"WARDE, Margaret," Miss Edith Kellogg

Dunton 263

WARDNER, Mrs. G. Philip— Mary Rankin 853

WARDWELL, Mrs. F. S.— Linda B 854

WARE, Mrs. Edward— Alice Holdshlp 854

WARE, Mrs. Eugene F.— Jeannette Phllena

Huntington 854

WARE, Mrs. Robert Alilson- Charlotte

Barren 854

WARFIEI.D, Mrs. Ethelbert Dudley— NelUe

Frances Tilton 854

WARING, Mrs. Clark— Malvina Sarah 855

WARING, Mrs. John C— Etta Richardson.... 855 WARING, Mrs. Thomas Pinckney— Martha

Gallaudet 855

WARING, Mrs. William Emory— Jane L*ary.. 855 WARMCASTLE, Mrs. Samuel Douglas- Watson 855

WARNER, Mrs. Arthur Burdett— Alice

Ferryman 855

WARNER, Mrs. B. C— Lena A 856

WARNER, Mrs. Ernest Noble— Lillian Dale

Baker 856

WARNER, Mrs. James Noble— Lilian

Houghton 856

WARNER, Mrs. John F.— Mary Belle 856

WARNER, Mrs. Lucien C— Keren Osborne... 856 WARNER, Mrs. Worcester R.— Cornelia

Blakemore 855

WARREN, Mrs. George Frederick— Mary

Wliitson 857

WARREN, Mrs. Howard C— Catherine Carter 856

WARREN, Mrs. J. W.— Nellie 857

W^ARRBN, Mrs. Joseph— Constance M 857

WARREN, Mrs. Joseph Parker— Maude

Radford 857

WARREN, Mrs. Minton — Salomfe Machado — .. 857

WARREN, Mrs. W. A.— Louise Bird 857

W^ARREN, Mrs. William C— Clara Sizer

Davock 856

WARRICK, Mrs. S. K.— Lutle Burton 857

'WASHBURN, Mrs. Frederick Leonard- Frances Wilcox 857

WASHBURNE, Mrs. George Foote— Marlon

(Guyon) Foster 858

WASSELL, Mrs. S. S.— Bettle McConaughey. . 858 WASSON, Mrs. Watson Lovell— Pearl

Randall 858

WATERMAN, Mrs. James Sears— Sara

Clifford Brown 858

WATERMAN, Mrs. John Barnett— Annie

Louise v.".' ;.' • ■ ■ S?2

WATERS, Mrs. William C— Harriet Bishop. 858 WATKINS, Mrs. Charles Wesley— Irene

Wickersham 859

WATKINS, Mrs. Clarence A.— Henrietta

Stokes • •••• 85*

WATKINS, Mrs. Edward G.— Blanche

Bowman 858

WATKINS, Mrs. M. Lee— Virginia Stephenson 859 WATKINS, Mrs. Thomas Richard— EUsle

Gardner 859

WATROUS. Mrs, Cleveland — Grace

Greenwood 859

WATSON, Mrs. Albert— Mary Eunice 860

WATSON, Mrs. Albert Mortimer— Elizabeth

Vila Taylor •••• 859

WATSON, Mrs. Alfred E.— Mary Maud Carr.. 860 WATSON, Mrs. James Henry— Annah

Walker Robinson 859

WATSON, Mrs. Jonathan— Elizabeth Lowe 859

WATSON, Mrs. Thomas Russell— Frederlca

King Davis • 860

WATT, Mrs. Alfred Tennyson— Madge

Robertson -A" ' V " ' V ' '-A tin

WATT, Mrs. Arthur Balmer — Gertrude B »bO

WATTS, Mrs. Miles Tayloi^— Mary Stanbery.. 860 WATTS, Mrs. Oliver Patterson— Mary

Jennings Orten 860

WAUGH, Mrs. Edwin L.— Lura Lee Sol

WAT Mrs. 'William— Marie Wsigener 861

WATLAND, Mrs. Heman Lincoln— Frances

Mary Green ■• 861

"WEATHBRLY, Mrs. Albert— Josephine 881

WBAVBR, Mre, Ben Perley— Luclle Anne Porter 8*1

��PAOa

WEAVER, Mrs. Charles Parsons— Anna M.

Sewell 861

WBBBR, Mrs. William James— Pearl Louise

Hunter 861

WEBSTER, Mrs. Charles Ashley— Martha

Famham 862

WEBSTER, Mrs. Daniel Frederick— Elizabeth

Rogers Fo:x 861

WEBSTER. Mrs. I. Daniel— Anna Jenkins 861

WEBSTER, Mrs. Lorin— Jennie Josephine 862

WEBSTER, Mrs. Nathan Bumham—

Eu phania M. C 862,

■WEED, Mrs. Alfred Cleveland— Ida Belle

Rosbrook 863

WEED, Mrs. Samuel Richards— Nellie S.

Jones 862

WEED, Mrs. Walter Harvey— Helena

Charlotte Hill 862

WEEKS, Mrs. Edwin R,— Mary Harmon 863

"WEEKS, Mrs. Frank E.— Herma Letts 863

WEEMS, Mrs. A. G.— Daisy Williams 863

WEGMANN, Mrs. William M.— Sarah J.

Bola nd 863

WETTDMAN, Mrs. Samuel— Adda Josephine... 863

WEIL, Mrs. Leon— Mamie Greil 864

WEIL, Mrs. Sidney G.— Adele Kahn ?.... 864.

WEIL, Mrs. Solomon— Sarah 864

WEINHARDT, Mrs. Allen John— Emma

Kantmann 864

WEIR, Mrs. Gilbert R.— Minnie Lorena 864

WEIR, Mrs. Will— Florence Roney 864

WEISS, Mrs. Adam J.— Nina McCarthy 864

WEISSE, Mrs. Faneuil Dunkin— Mary

Churchill Ripley 864

"WEIST, Mrs. Harry Hlbberd— Alice

Longfellow Cilley 864

WEISTER, Mrs. G. M.— Alice 864

WEITZ, Mrs. G. Langsdorf— Nellie Arthur

Brown 865

WELCH, Mrs. George Cakes— Phebe

Mumf ord Lyon 86S

WELCH, Mrs. James A.— Roby Anna Cole.... 865 WBLLBR, Mrs. John Archibald— Rebecca

Jane Jordan 865

WELLES, Mrs. Fisher— Clara Klntner 865

WELLMAN, Mrs. Francis L.— Emma

Antonla Joanna Juch 443

WELLS, Mrs. A. R.— Mary Jane 867

"WELLS, Mrs. Charles W.— Cate Gilbert 866

WELLS, Mrs. FYank— Alice Stebbins 865

WELLS, Mrs. Helen A.— Helen Butler 866

WELLS, Mrs. John Edwin— Anna Holmes 866

WELLS, Mrs. John W.— Eloise Stebbins 866

WELLS, Mrs. Julius E.— Haidee Elder 86«

WELLS, Mrs. R. C— Vina Guyer 867

WELLS, Mrs. T. Tileston— Georgina Bet*a 866

WELLS, Mi-s. Walter A.— Frances Gibson 866

W^ELLS, Mrs. Wesley Pitt- Cora Agnew 868

WENDELL, Mrs. Ten Buck- May Dwlght

Foote 867

WENDEROTH, Mrs. Fred G.— Fannie Bell... 867

WENDT, Mrs. William— Julia Bracken 867

"WERNER, Mrs. Edgar S.— Melle Stanleyetta

Titus 868

"WERNER, Mrs. F. H.— Fannie 868

WERNER, Mrs. Percy— Nina. Matthews 888

WERNER, Mrs. W. E.— LllHe 868

"WESSELHOBFT, Lily Foster," Mrs.

Elizabeth Foster 868

WEST, Mrs. Benjamin Doyle— Lillian

Clarkson 868

"WEST, Mrs. George Comwallis— Jennie 868

WEST, Mrs. George P.— Edith Braie 868

WEST, Mrs. Grant M.— Cora Smith 868

WEST, Mrs. Max— Mary Mills 869

WEST, Mrs. Victor J.— Helen Andrews

Stevens 868

WESTBERG, Mrs. John B.— Mary Barbara

Christine 869

WESTCOTT, Mrs. Robert E.— Ada L 869

WESTINGHOUSE, Mrs. George — Marguerite

Erskine Walker 869

WBSTLAKD, Mrs. "Walter C— Ella Lydla 869

WETMORB, Mrs. Charles A.— Sarah Adeline

Pollard 870

WETMORB, Mrs. Charles W.— Elizabeth

Bisland 869

WEY, Mrs. Henry B.— Frances Christina. 870

WHEATLET, Mrs. Edmund A.— Elizabeth

Starr «70

WHEATLET, Mrs. William H.— Florence

Bacon *7I

WHEELAJ^, Mrs. Fairfax H.— Albertlne

Randall «70

WHEELER, Mrs, Benjamin Ide— Amey

Webb Wl

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/947

 WHEELER— WILLIAMSON

��959

��TAG'S WHEELER. Mrs. David Everett— Mabel

Blanche 872

WHEELER, Mrs. Frank EUsha— Florenco

Lillle m

WHEELER, Mrs. Frank Waltc-i^Josepha

Virgflnla 872

WHEELER, Mrs. Henry— Mary Sparkes 872

"WHEELER, Mrs. James Augustus- Florence Evelyn 871

WHEELER, Mrs. Lester— Genevra Leslie 871

WHEELER, Mrs. Leverett Case— Adele

Maria Graves 870

WHEELER, Mrs. Lyman G.— Mabel Gregg.... 872 WHEELER, Mrs. Post— Hallle Ermlnie

Fives 871

WHEELER, Mrs. Richmond— Alice Clara 871

WHEELER, Mrs. Thomas M.— Candace 871

WHEELER, Mrs. W. A.— Emma Grimwood... 871 WHETSTONE, Mrs. Allen S.— Mary Snoddy.. 872

WHIPPLE, Mrs. Carolyn Shipman 743

WHIPPLE, Mrs. Clifford— Florence

Brandenburg 873

WHIPPLE, Mrs. Wayne-Gertrude Kimball... 873 WHITAKER, Mrs. George MSson- Alice B.... 873 WHITCOMB, Mrs. George H.— Jessie E.

Wright 873

WHITE, Mrs. Albert C— Louise Lyman

Peck 875

WHITE, Mrs. Alden Perley— Jessie Carter.... 875 WHITE, Mrs. Alexander B.— Rassie Hosklns.. 876 WHITE, Mrs. Andrew Dickson— Helen

Magil 1 874

WHITE, Mrs. Blake L.— Rosalie Raymond 876

WHITE, Mrs. Charles David— Mary

Houghton 87B

WHITE, Mrs. Charles E.— Frances Hodees.... 874 WHITE, Mrs. Eben Wesley— Ellen Pawling

Corson-White 207

WHITE, Mrs. Eliot— Mabel Reynolds 875

WHITE, Mrs. Frank- Elsie Hadley 873

WHITE, Mrs. Israel L.— Grace Peckham

Baldwin 874

WHITE, Mrs. John Barber— Emma Slgglns... 874

WHITE, Mrs. John E.— Carrie Harper 873

WHITE. Mrs. Samuel— Anna Beatrice

Goldstine 873

WHITE, Mrs. Theodorlo Schenck— Florence

Smith 874

WHITE, Mrs. True Worthy— Martha Evelyn

Davis 875

WHITE, Mrs. William Gardner— Carolyn Hall 873 T\'HITE. Mrs. William H.— Theresa Bryant... 876 WHITEHEAD, Mrs. Ben Gordon— Laura

Wadsworth 876

WHITEHOUSB, Mrs. Robert Treat— Florence

Brooks S76

WHITELOCK, Mrs. George— Louise Clarkson. 876 WHITFIELD, Mrs. Nathaniel C— Amelia

Atkins 876

WHITFORD, Mrs. Wilbur W.— Gertrude

Edith Leonard 876

WHITING, Mrs. Charles E.— Mary A. Cosad.. 877 WHITMAN, Mrs. Charles Seymour— Olive

Hi tchcock 877

WHITMAN, Mrs. Edmund Allen— Florence

Lee 877

WHITMAN, Mrs. Frank Emerson— Edith

Moore 877

WHITMAN, Mrs. James Spurr— Sallie Shaw

Bishop 877

WHITMAN, Mrs. William, Jr.— Ruth Lorlng. 877 WHITMORE, Mrs. James Day— Annie

Goodell 878

WHITMORE, Mrs. William G.— Ida Jane

Knowlton 878

WHITNEY, Mrs. Edward Baldwin— Josepha.. 879 WHITNEY, Mrs. Fred N.— Brval Mcllvaine... 878 WHITNEY, Mrs. George Erastus— Gertrude

Capen 878

WHITNEY, Mrs. James Steele— Carrie

Westlake 878

WHITNEY, Mrs. Payne— Helen Hay 878

WHITNEY, Mrs. Wllliajn Alonzo— Gertrude

Holbrook Churchill 878

WHITON, Mrs. Royal— Ella C. R. 879

WHITTELSEY, Mrs. Lewis Gates— Delia

Maria Taylor 879

WKITTEMORE, Mrs. Harry W.— Mary B.

Eastman 879

WHITTEMORE, Mrs. James Owen—

Almeda G 879

WHITTEN, Mrs. Harry H.— Mary Seys 879

WHITTINGTON, Mrs. William Madison- Anna Ward Aven IX*

WHITTLESEY, Mrs. Charles WUcoxson— Mary Reed Eastman tit)

��PAGH

WIBORG, Mrs. Frank— Adeline M. Sherman.. 880 WICKHAM, Mrs. Samuel Christian- Gertrude Van Rensselaer 8S0

WICKS, Mrs. E. H.— Lillian Mae SSO

WICK WIRE, Mrs. Edward Giles— Josephine

Reeser 881

WIDMER, Mrs. Joseph C— Kate Webb 881

WIDTSOB, Mrs. John A.— Leah Eudora

Dunf ord «81

WIEGAND, Mrs. Karl McKay— Maude

Clpperly 881

WIGAND, Mrs. Otto C— Adeline Albright.... 881 WIGHT, Mrs. George Richards— Hariott

Barrington S82

WILBER, Mrs. Henry J.— Sarah S 882

WILBOUR, Mrs. Joshua— Linda Olney

Hathaway 882

WILBUR, Mrs. George— Alice Blythe Tucker. 882

WILCOX, Mrs. Ansley— Grace Rumsey 882

WILCOX, Mrs. Asa Stearns— Alice Hurd 882

WILCOX, Mrs. George— Alice Blythe Tucker... 882

WILCOX, Mrs. Paul— Mary Maul 883

WILCOX, Mrs. Robert M.— Ella Wheeler 882

WILCOX, Mrs. W. W.— Marlon Lawall 882

WILCOX, Mrs. Walter S.— Frances Gertrude

Scott 882

WILCOX, Mrs. William Craig— Mary DeVol... 882 WILDER, Mrs. Arthur Silas— Ella Caroline

Abbot 883

WILDER, Mrs. Burt Green- Mary Field 883

WILDER, Mrs. Frederic H.— Kate Selby 883

WILDER, Mrs. George Carter— Charlotte

Frances 883

WILDER, Mrs. Harris H.— Inez Whipple 883

WILDES, Mrs. Mark Langdon— Mary 883

WILDMAN, Mrs. James Francis — Jennie

Gray 883

WILES, Mrs. Joseph Ben tley— Cora Young 884

WILEY, Mrs. Harvey W.— Anna Kelton 884

WILEY, Mrs. Stephen L.— Mary Marshall 884

WILKIE, Mrs. John Elbert- Janet Ormebee... 884 WILKIN, Mrs. George F.— Matilda Jane

Campbell 884

WILKINSON, Mrs. Dudley Phelps— Drusllla

DaUman 885

WILKINSON, Mrs. John D.— Mai Scott 885

WILKINSON, Mrs. Melville— Gwendolen

Overton 885

WILKINSON, Mrs. W. A.— Annie Carter 884

WILLARD, Mrs. Arthur DeWalt— Mary Ella

Stoner 886

WILLARD, Mrs. Charles Wesley— Julia Reld.. 885 WILLARD, Mrs. Henry Bradford— Mary

Hatch 886

WILLARD, Mrs. Samuel Gregory— Calla

Scott 885

WILLARD, Mrs. Willis B.— Eleanor Withey.. 885 WILLAUER, Mrs. Arthur Ebbs— Katherine

Whiting 886

WILLCOX, Mrs. Westmore— Louise Collier.... 8S6

WILLETT, Mrs. Allan H.— Mabel Hind 886

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Alyn— Anna Vernon Dorsey. 887 WILLIAMS. Mrs. Benjamin— Mary Wheeler... 8S9 WILLIAMS, Mrs. Edwin Sidney— Helen

Fallows 888

WILLIAMS. Mrs. Emile F.— Blanche Emily... 887 WILLIAMS, Mrs. Felix M.— Theresa Olive

Foster 8S9

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Frank F.— Ruth Churchyard 889 WILLIAMS, Mrs. Fred A.— Elizabeth Giddings 887 WILLIAMS, Mrs. Hannibal A.— Jean Stuart

Brown 888

WII-LIAMS, Mrs. Jesse Lj-nch— Alice Laldlaw 886

WILLIAMS, Mrs. John H.— Annie F S87

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Richard— Anna L. Osborne.. 8S6 WILLIAMS, Mrs. Samuel Cole— Mary Mayne.. S.S9 WILLIAMS, Mrs. Samuel Hubbard— Frances

Scudder 887

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Sylvester Nlles— Mary

Mildred Fancher 8S9

WILLL-XMS, Mrs. Theodore— Martha 888

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Theodore Chlckerlng— Velma

Curtis 8SJ

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Thomas McCulloch— Martha

MoCulloch 888

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Walter W.— Mary A. W 8sS

WILLI.VMS, Mrs. Wilbur G.— Caroline

Kitcheli Wythe 887

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Wm. Brown— Lucy White... 888 WILLIAMS, Mrs. William G.— Delia Lathrop.. 887 ■^TI>LIAMS, Mrs. William Hill— Bertha

Gardner 887

WILLIAMSON, Mrs. Chalnters Meek— Mary

Jane Robinson 889

WILLIAMSON. Mrs. Charles Spencei^-

Josephln» Gillette itss

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/948

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��WILLIAMSON— WYMAN

��PAGE

WILLIAMSON, Mrs. Frank — Katherine Marie 889

WILLIAMSON, Mrs. M. White— Mary Lynn... 890

WILLIS, Mrs. Richard B.— Mary Jasper S90

WILLOUGHBT, Mrs. Hugh de Laussat. Jr.—

Edythe Fuller 890

WILLSON, Mrs. Howard T.— Almyra

Henderson 890

WILMARTH, Mrs. Henry M.— Mary J. Hawes 890

WILMERDING, Mrs. John C— Georgiana L.. 801

WILSHIRE, Mrs. Gaylord- Mary 891

WILSON, Mrs. Arthur McDermotte — Margaret

O' Connor S92

WILSON, Mrs. Arthur Starkey— Juanita

Raddant 892

WILSON. Mrs. Augustine J.— Katharine S. J.. 892 WILSON, Mrs. C. Colket— Emily Rambo

Anderson 891

WILSON, Mrs. Daniel Monro— Ella Callister.. 891 WILSON, Mrs. Eugene Smith— Margaret

Whi telaw 892

WILSON, Mrs. George Arthur— Winifred

Warren 893

WILSON, Mrs. George H.— Kate DeNormandle 892

WILSON, Mrs. Guy— Ethel Brown 891

WILSON, Mrs. Henry P.— Caroline Hardy 891

WILSON, Mrs. Huntington— Lucy James 892

WILSON, Mrs. John Chamberlain— Charlotte

Chaffee S91

WILSON, Mrs. John M.— Mary Driver

Holcomb 893

WILSON, Mrs. R. J.— Mary Isabel 893

WILSON, Mrs. W. Henry- Maude Stuart

Fillmore 893

WILSON, Mrs. W. R.— Mary W 893

WILSON, Mrs. William— Helen Hopeklrk 401

WILSON, Mrs. William H.— Zillah E 893

WILSON, Mrs. William Powell— Lucy

Langdon Williams 893

"^.''ILSON, Mrs. Woodrow— Ellen Axson 891

WILTBERGER, Mrs. Hugh Roland— Mary

Elizabeth 893

WINANS, Mrs. J. A.— Elizabeth Sweet 893

WINCHESTER, Mrs. Benjamin S.— Pearl

Adair Gunn 894

WINCHESTER, Mrs. Marshall— Maud

Tarleton 894

WINCHESTER, Mrs. Wilbur Fiske— Fanny

Ramsay Wilder 893

WINDER, Mrs. Charles Sidney— Corinne Pope 894 WINDSOR, Mrs. Phineas Lawrence— Margaret

Fursman Boynton 894

WING, Mrs. Henry Asa— Grace A 894

WINN, Mrs. George Edward— Alice Laura

Bond •' 894

WINN, Mrs. Robert Hiner— Lizzie M. Turney. 894

WINSLOW, Mrs. Guy Monroes-Clara Austin.. 894

WINTER, Mrs. Charles— Rosetta Lewis Helms 805

WINTER, Mrs. Charles Allan— Alice Beach — 8j5 WINTER, Mrs. Thomas Gerald— Alice Vivian

Ames 895

WINTER, Mrs. William— Elizabeth Campbell.. 895 WINTERBOTHAM, Mrs. Thomas— Lydla

Sharp '^=

WINTERBURN, Mrs. George W.— Florence

xj^u 896

WINTERS, Mrs. Valentine— Helen Clegg 896

WITHERBEE, Mrs. Frank Spencer— Mary

Rhinelander Stewart 896

WITHERSPOON, Mrs. Charles R.— Ruth

Helene Miles .;,V,- VJ •' V •" ^^^

WITHROW, Mrs. Edward Chase— Wlnifrea

Warren • 896

WIXOM, Mrs. E. C— Henrietta S 897

WIXSON, Mrs. Elmer A.— Helen Marsh 897

WOLCOTT Mrs. James Lester— Mary Mills... 897

WOLFE, Mrs. Albert Benedict— Clara Snell.... 897

WOLFE, Mrs. Frank— Florence Rockaf ellar ... 897

WOOD Mrs. Albert Norton— Edith Elmer 8')»

WOOD, Mrs. Charles Greenleat— Mary Knight 899

wood' Mrs. Court Foster— Anna May 898

WOODJ Mrs. Edward Everett, Jr.— Ella

Florence Eamcs 898

WOOD, Mrs. -Edward Holton— Ethel Bryant

Harmon 898

WOOD, Mrs. Edwin Dow— Lucie Poucher S99

WOOD, Mrs. George A.— Mary 1 899

WOOD, Mrs. George Bacon— Helen Fobs 899

WOOD, Mrs. Henry Firth- Lydia Jefferies Si9

WOOD Mrs. John Bacon— Lydia Cope 8S9

WOOD, Mrs. Th.^mas Dewers— Mary Cralge.... 899 WOOD, Mrs. William Benjamin— Franc»3

Fisher

WOOD, Mrs.' William II.— Harrlette M.

Johnston ■ • *22

WOOD Mrs. William Halsey— Florence SS8

WOODBRIDGE, Mrs. Frederick James Eugene

—Helena Belle '. »00

��PAGH

WOODBRIDGE, Mrs. Samuel Bradford— Cora

Adams 900

WOODFORD, Mrs. Isaac Newton— Laura

Moore 900

WOODHULL, Mrs. Schuyler Colfax— Agnes

Patton 900

WOODMAN, Mrs. Edgar Sumner— Alice

Kezia 901

WOODMAN, Mrs. J. J.— Olivia J. C 901

WOODMAN, Mrs. J. M.— Marie S. Montague.. 901 WOODROW, Mrs. James Wilson— Nancy

Mann Waddel 901

WOODRUFF, Mrs. Clinton Rogers— Anna

Florence 901

WOODRUFF, Mrs. Frank E.— Ellen E.

Hamilton 901

WOODRUFF, Mrs. Frank L.— Jane Scott 901

WOODRUFF, Mrs. Harold C— Lucy Seymour

Benjamin 902

WOODRUFF, Mrs. Lewis B.— Helen Smith.... 901 WOODS, Mrs. Albert F.— Bertha Gerneaux.... 902 WOODS, Mrs. Andrew H.— Fanny Soutter

Sinclair 902

WOODS, Mrs. Arthur A.— Adella B 902

WOODS, Mrs. Arthur Tannatt— Harriet de

Krafft 902

WOODS, Mrs. Daniel C— Marie Louisa 902

WOODS, Mrs. Edmund F.— Margaret B. Allen 902

WOODS, Mrs. Matthew— Emily Louisa 902

WOODS, Mrs. Robert A.— Eleanor Howard

Bush 902

WOODS, Mrs. Thomas S.— Isabelle Batchelder 902 WOODS, Mrs. W. Houston— Roma Wheeler.... 903 WOODWARD, Mrs. David— Helen E. Baldwin 903 WOODWARD, Mrs. Henry Lake— Cora

Stranahan 903

WOODWARD, Mrs. Joslah N.— Nellie F 903

WOODWARD, Mrs. R. Pitcher— D. Lucile

Field 903

WOODWARD, Mrs. Robert Simpson— Martha

Bond 903

WOODWELL, Mrs. John— Bertha Murtland... 903 WOODWORTH, Mrs. Albert Bingham— Mary

Parker 904

WOODWORTH, Mrs. Arthur Verum—

Margaret Kennard 904

WOODWORTH, Mrs. George G.— Adelaide

Eliza 903

WOODWORTH, Mrs. James R.— Caroline

Josephine Rodgers 904

WOOLLEY, Mrs. Paul G.— Helen Thompson.. 904 WOOLMAN, Mrs. Franklin Conrad— Mary

Schenck 904

WOOLSEY, Mrs. Minthome— Thomasene

Harper Rigby 904

WOOLSTON, Mrs. Howard B.— Florence Guy. 905 WOOLVERTON, Mrs. Roy— Corinne Kibbe.... 90& WORKMAN, Mrs. W. Hunter— Fanny

Bullock 905

WORTHINGTON, Mrs. E. L.— Laura

Katherine Madison 905

WRIGHT, Mrs. Charles Hewitt— Helen Smith. 906 WRIGHT, Mrs. Charles W.— Mary Courtney

Clark 907

WRIGHT, Mrs. D. Giraud— Louise Sophie

Wigfall 907

WRIGHT. Mrs. Gordon H.— Sara Rowell 907

WRIGHT, Mrs. Hamilton— Elizabeth

Washburn 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. Henry— Harriett G. R 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. Henry M.— Mary Eliza 907

\VRIGHT, Mrs. Herbert P.— Hattie Haw 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. Hinton P.— Marie Robinson... 907

WRIGHT, Mrs. J. E.— Harriet Lawson 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. J. W.— Louise V 907

WRIGHT, Mrs. James Hayden— Margaret

Hardon 907

WRIGHT, Mrs. John Henry- Mary Tappan.... 907

WRIGHT, Mrs. John L.— Grace Stevens 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. Just- Jennie 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. Robert C— Delia Smith 905

WRIGHT, Mrs. Selden Stuart— Joanna

Maynard 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. Thomas Gregory — Emma

Palmer White 906

W^UDFF. Mrs. Charles T.— Emma Louise

Schweickert 907

WURTS, Mrs. Charles Stewart— Elizabeth

Wister 907

WYER, Mrs. Harry Gage — Bernlce Crumb 90S

WTLIE, Mrs. Edgar Blalsdell— Ella Gertrude

Hulbert M8

WYLIE, Mrs. Edward A. Gill— Emily Ritchie

McLean »08

WYLIE, Mrs. George B.— Barbara Halcrow... 9*S WYMAN, Mrs. Henry A.— Anna Cora

Southworth fOI

�� �


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Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/949

 WYNEKOOP— ZURCHER

��9S1

��WTNEKOOP, Mrs. Frank Eldrldge— Alice

Lois Lindsay 908

WYNNE, Mrs. W. B.— Margaret Welch 909

��Y

YAGER, Mrs. William V.— Emma S 909

YALE, Mrs Washinfrton— May Emery 909

YANTIS, Mrs. Arnold Stevens— Effle Earll.... 909

YAPLE, Mrs. George L.— Mary H 909

YARDLEY, Mrs. Charles B.— Margaret Tufts

Swan 909

YARNALL, Mrs. Edwin A.— Julia C 909

YARROS, Mrs. Victor S— Rachelle S 910

YATES, Mrs. Ralph T.— Katherlne Merritte... 910

YATES, Mrs. William T.— Jennie Meriwether.. 910 YAWGER, Mrs. John Francis— Reta A.

Whi tbeck 910

YEAZELL, Mrs. Harry Akin— Cornelia Sarah

Campbell 910

"YECKTON, Barbara"— Miss Lydla

Farrlngton Krause 467

VEOMANS, Mrs. Augustus A.— Amelia Le

Sueur 910

YERKES, Mrs. Robert M.— Ada Watterson... 911

YOCUM, Mrs. A. Duncan— May Turner 911

YORK, Mrs. Ervlne Denison — Alice Margaret

Magnon 911

YOST, Mrs. Ellis A.— Lenna Lowe 911

LOUMANS, Mrs. Henry Mott— Theodora

Winton 9U

YOUNG, Mrs. Andrew— Charlotte Soutter

MurdocK 912

YOUNQ, Mrs. Charles H.— Anna Rand 912

YOUNG. Mrs. Claude Shevel ton— Josephine

Bowen 913

YOUNG. Mrs. Edgar M.— Eugenie E 912

YOUNG, Mrs. Frank L.— Minnie Ella 913

��PAGH

YOUNG, Mrs. George, Jr.— Helen Blnkerd 912

YOUNG, Mrs. George Washington— Lillian

Nordica 600

YOUNG, Mrs. Henry Esson— Rosalind Watson 913 YOUNG, Mrs. Howard Seth— Gertrude Atena

Hubbard 912

YOUNG, Mrs. Hugh Hampton— Bessy Colston. 912

YOUNG, Mrs. J. W. A.— Louise Schafer 913

YOUNG, Mrs. John Benning Monk — Agnes

Van Gieson 911

YOUNG, Mrs. Leigh Jarvls— Frances Speed

Graham 912

YOUNG, Mrs. Louis G.— Mary Stuart 913

YOUNG, Mrs. Newton Clarence— Ida Clarke... 913

YOUNG, Mrs. Richard A.— Kate C 913

YOUNG. Mrs. Waiter Harry— Nellie Gray 913

YOUNG, Mrs. William B.— Margaret Rankin ..913

YOUNGBLOOD, Mrs. Fred D.— Mary F 914

YOUNT, Mrs. Abram Knox— Ella B 914

YUST, Mrs. William F.— Florence Hosmer

French 914

��z

ZALINSKI, Mrs. Edward Robins— Agnes de

Schweinitz 914

ZEIGLER, Mrs. Edgar Henry— Flora Bamford 914

ZEISLER. Mrs. Sigmund— Fannie Bloomfleld.. 914 ZEKIND, Mrs. Edward Carnahan— Bertha

Nelson 914

ZELLER, Mrs. J. C— Alice Bryant 914

ZIMMELE, Mrs. Harry B.— Margaret Scully.. 915

ZIMMER, Mrs. Charles E.— Grace E 915

ZIMMERMAN, Mrs. George— Angeline

Truesdall, 915

ZIMMERMAN, Mrs. S. A. —Lulu Ethel Wylie 915 ZURCHER, Mrs. James Drummond— Edith

Slayton Howard 916

�� �


text:
User talk:Trappedinburnley

— billinghurst  sDrewth  16:29, 26 June 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Trappedinburnley


text: Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/950


text: Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/951


text: Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/952


text: Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/953


text: Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/954


text: Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/955


text: Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/956


text: Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/957


text: Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/958


text:
User talk:Yone Fernandes

— billinghurst  sDrewth  16:31, 26 June 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Yone Fernandes


text:
User talk:Thukyd1des

— billinghurst  sDrewth  16:33, 26 June 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Thukyd1des


text:
User talk:Thamyris~enwikisource

— billinghurst  sDrewth  16:34, 26 June 2011 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Thamyris. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Thamyris~enwikisource that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:33, 17 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 06:51, 21 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Thamyris~enwikisource


text:
User talk:Teles

— billinghurst  sDrewth  16:35, 26 June 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Teles


text:
Page:A Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic Field.pdf/23

 Rh placed in the direction of $$x$$ at the given point. We may suppose an indefinitely short wire placed parallel to $$x$$ at a given point and touched, during the action of the force P, by two small conductors, which are then insulated and removed from the influence of the electromotive force. The value of P might then be ascertained by measuring the charge of the conductors.

Thus if $$l$$ be the length of the wire, the difference of potential at its ends will be P$$l$$, and if C be the capacity of each of the small conductors the charge on each will be $$\tfrac{1}{2}CPl$$. Since the capacities of moderately large conductors, measured on the electromagnetic system, are exceedingly small, ordinary electromotive forces arising from electromagnetic actions could hardly be measured in this way. In practice such measurements are always made with long conductors, forming closed or nearly closed circuits.

Electromagnetic Momentum (F, G, H).

(57) Let F, G, H represent the components of electromagnetic momentum at any point of the field, due to any system of magnets or currents.

Then F is the total impulse of the electromotive force in the direction of $$x$$ that would be generated by the removal of these magnets or currents from the field, that is, if P be the electromotive force at any instant during the removal of the system

$F=\int Pdt\,$

Hence the part of the electromotive force which depends on the motion of magnets or currents in the field, or their alteration of intensity, is

Electromagnetic Momentum of a Circuit.

(58) Let $$s$$ be the length of the circuit, then if we integrate

round the circuit, we shall get the total electromagnetic momentum of the circuit, or the number of lines of magnetic force which pass through it, the variations of which measure the total electromotive force in the circuit. This electromagnetic momentum is the same thing to which Professor has applied the name of the Electrotonic State.

If the circuit be the boundary of the elementary area $$dy dz$$, then its electromagnetic momentum is

$\left(\frac{dH}{dy}-\frac{dG}{dz}\right)dy\ dz$

and this is the number of lines of magnetic force which pass through the area $$dy dz$$.

Magnetic Force ($\alpha,\beta,\gamma$).

(59) Let $$\alpha,\beta,\gamma$$ represent the force acting on a unit magnetic pole placed at the given point resolved in the directions of $$x, y$$, and $$z$$.


text:
User talk:Target for Today

— billinghurst  sDrewth  16:40, 26 June 2011 (UTC)

I have moved the recent page that you added to your user space ... User:Target for Today/1913 Gettysburg reunion flag ceremony. IN the form that was brought over, it doesn't fit within our inclusion frameowrk. See What Wikisource includes. — billinghurst  sDrewth  16:40, 26 June 2011 (UTC)

title: User talk:Target for Today


text:
Page:A Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic Field.pdf/24

 482 (60) Let $$\mu$$ be the ratio of the magnetic induction in a given medium to that in air under an equal magnetizing force, then the number of lines of force in unit of area perpendicular to $$x$$ will be $$\mu\alpha$$ ($$\mu$$ is a quantity depending on the nature of the medium, its temperature, the amount of magnetization already produced, and in crystalline bodies varying with the direction).

(61) Expressing the electric momentum of small circuits perpendicular to the three axes in this notation, we obtain the following

Equations of Magnetic Force.

{{MathForm2|(B)|$$\left.\begin{array}{l} \mu\alpha=\frac{dH}{dy}-\frac{dG}{dz},\\ \\\mu\beta=\frac{dF}{dz}-\frac{dH}{dx},\\ \\\mu\gamma=\frac{dG}{dx}-\frac{dF}{dy}.\end{array}\right\} $$}}

Equations of Currents.

(62) It is known from experiment that the motion of a magnetic pole in the electromagnetic field in a closed circuit cannot generate work unless the circuit which the pole describes passes round an electric current. Hence, except in the space occupied by the electric currents,

a complete differential of $$\varphi$$, the magnetic potential.

The quantity $$\varphi$$ may be susceptible of an indefinite number of distinct values, according to the number of times that the exploring point passes round electric currents in its course, the difference between successive values of $$\varphi$$ corresponding to a passage completely round a current of strength $$c$$ being $$4\pi c$$.

Hence if there is no electric current,

${\ \atop dy}-\frac{d\beta}{dz}=0$

but if there is a current $$p'$$,

{{MathForm2|(C)|$$\left.\begin{array}{lc} & \frac{d\gamma}{dy}-\frac{d\beta}{dz}=4\pi p'.\\ \mathrm{Similarly},\\ & \frac{d\alpha}{dz}-\frac{d\gamma}{dx}=4\pi q',\\ \\ & \frac{d\beta}{dx}-\frac{d\alpha}{dy}=4\pi r'.\end{array}\right\} $$}}

We may call these the Equations of Currents.


text:
Page:A Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic Field.pdf/25

 Rh Electromotive Force in a Circuit.

(63) Let $$\xi$$ be the electromotive force acting round the circuit A, then

where $$ds$$ is the element of length, and the integration is performed round the circuit.

Let the forces in the field be those due to the circuits A and B, then the electromagnetic momentum of A is

where $$u$$ and $$v$$ are the currents in A and B, and

Hence, if there is no motion of the circuit A,

{{MathForm2|(35)|$$\left.\begin{array}{l} P=-\frac{dF}{dt}-\frac{d\Psi}{dx},\\ \\Q=-\frac{dG}{dt}-\frac{d\Psi}{dy},\\ \\R=-\frac{dH}{dt}-\frac{d\Psi}{dz}.\end{array}\right\} $$}}

where $$\Psi$$ is a function of $$x, y, z$$, and $$t$$, which is indeterminate as far as regards the solution of the above equations, because the terms depending on it will disappear on integrating round the circuit. The quantity $$\Psi$$ can always, however, be determined in any particular case when we know the actual conditions of the question. The physical interpretation of $$\Psi$$ is, that it represents the electric potential at each point of space.

Electromotive Force on a Moving Conductor.

(64) Let a short straight conductor of length a, parallel to the axis of $$x$$, move with a velocity whose components are $$\tfrac{dx}{dt},\tfrac{dy}{dt},\tfrac{dz}{dt}$$, and let its extremities slide along two parallel conductors with a velocity $$\tfrac{ds}{dt}$$. Let us find the alteration of the electromagnetic momentum of the circuit of which this arrangement forms a part.

In unit of time the moving conductor has travelled distances $$\tfrac{dx}{dt},\tfrac{dy}{dt},\tfrac{dz}{dt}$$ along the directions of the three axes, and at the same time the lengths of the parallel conductors included in the circuit have each been increased by $$\tfrac{ds}{dt}$$.

Hence the quantity

$\int\left(F\frac{dx}{ds}+G\frac{dy}{ds}+H\frac{dz}{ds}\right)ds$


text:
Page:A Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic Field.pdf/26

484 will be increased by the following increments,

$a\left(\frac{dF}{dx}\frac{dx}{dt}+\frac{dF}{dy}\frac{dy}{dt}+\frac{dF}{dz}\frac{dz}{dt}\right)$, due to motion of conductor

$-a\frac{ds}{dt}\left(\frac{dF}{dx}\frac{dx}{ds}+\frac{dG}{dx}\frac{dy}{ds}+\frac{dH}{dx}\frac{dz}{ds}\right)$, due to lenghtening of circuit.

The total increment will therefore be

$a\left(\frac{dF}{dy}-\frac{dG}{dx}\right)\frac{dy}{dt}-a\left(\frac{dH}{dx}-\frac{dF}{dz}\right)\frac{dz}{dt};$

or, by the equations of Magnetic Force (B),

$-a\left(\mu\gamma\frac{dy}{dt}-\mu\beta\frac{dz}{dt}\right)$

If P is the electromotive force in the moving conductor parallel to $$x$$ referred to unit of length, then the actual electromotive force is P$$a$$; and since this is measured by the decrement of the electromagnetic momentum of the circuit, the electromotive force due to motion will be

(65) The complete equations of electromotive force on a moving conductor may now be written as follows:—

Equations of Electromotive Force.

{{MathForm2|(D)|$$\left.\begin{array}{l} P=\mu\left(\gamma\frac{dy}{dt}-\beta\frac{dz}{dt}\right)-\frac{dF}{dt}-\frac{d\Psi}{dx},\\ \\Q=\mu\left(\alpha\frac{dz}{dt}-\gamma\frac{dx}{dt}\right)-\frac{dG}{dt}-\frac{d\Psi}{dy},\\ \\R=\mu\left(\beta\frac{dx}{dt}-\alpha\frac{dy}{dt}\right)-\frac{dH}{dt}-\frac{d\Psi}{dz}.\end{array}\right\} $$}}

The first term on the right-hand side of each equation represents the electromotive force arising from the motion of the conductor itself. This electromotive force is perpendicular to the direction of motion and to the lines of magnetic force; and if a parallelogram be drawn whose sides represent in direction and magnitude the velocity of the conductor and the magnetic induction at that point of the field, then the area of the parallelogram will represent the electromotive force due to the motion of the conductor, and the direction of the force is perpendicular to the plane of the parallelogram.

The second term in each equation indicates the effect of changes in the position or strength of magnets or currents in the field.

The third term shows the effect of the electric potential It has no effect in causing a circulating current in a closed circuit. It indicates the existence of a force urging the electricity to or from certain definite points in the field.


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 Rh Electric Elasticity.

(66) When an electromotive force acts on a dielectric, it puts every part of the dielectric into a polarized condition, in which its opposite sides are oppositely electrified. The amount of this electrification depends on the electromotive force and on the nature of the substance, and, in solids having a structure defined by axes, on the direction of the electromotive force with respect to these axes. In isotropic substances, if $$k$$ is the ratio of the electromotive force to the electric displacement, we may write the

Equations of Electric Elasticity,

{{MathForm2|(E)|$$\left.\begin{array}{l} P=kf,\\ Q=kg,\\ R=kh.\end{array}\right\} $$}}

Electric Resistance.

(67) When an electromotive force acts on a conductor it produces a current of electricity through it. This effect is additional to the electric displacement already considered. In solids of complex structure, the relation between the electromotive force and the current depends on their direction through the solid. In isotropic substances, which alone we shall here consider, if $$\rho$$ is the specific resistance referred to unit of volume, we may write the

Equations of Electric Resistance,

{{MathForm2|(F)|$$\left.\begin{array}{l} P=-\rho p,\\ Q=-\rho q,\\ R=-\rho r.\end{array}\right\} $$}}

Electric Quantity.

(68) Let $$e$$ represent the quantity of free positive electricity contained in unit of volume at any part of the field, then, since this arises from the electrification of the different parts of the field not neutralizing each other, we may write the

Equation of Free Electricity,

(69) If the medium conducts electricity, then we shall have another condition, which may be called, as in hydrodynamics, the

Equation of Continuity,

(70) In these equations of the electromagnetic field we have assumed twenty variable


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User talk:Star reborn

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Page:A Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic Field.pdf/28

486 quantities, namely,

Between these twenty quantities we have found twenty equations, viz.

These equations are therefore sufficient to determine all the quantities which occur in them, provided we know the conditions of the problem. In many questions, however, only a few of the equations are required.

Intrinsic Energy of the Electromagnetic Field.

(71) We have seen (33) that the intrinsic energy of any system of currents is found by multiplying half the current in each circuit into its electromagnetic momentum. This is equivalent to finding the integral

over all the space occupied by currents, where $$p, q, r$$ are the components of currents, and F, G, H the components of electromagnetic momentum.

Substituting the values of $$p', q', r'$$ from the equations of Currents (C), this becomes

$\frac{1}{8\pi}\sum\left\{ F\left(\frac{d\gamma}{dy}-\frac{d\beta}{dz}\right)+G\left(\frac{d\alpha}{dz}-\frac{d\gamma}{dx}\right)+H\left(\frac{d\beta}{dx}-\frac{d\alpha}{dy}\right)\right\} dV$

Integrating by parts, and remembering that $$\alpha,\beta,\gamma$$ vanish at an infinite distance, the expression becomes

where the integration is to be extended over all space. Referring to the equations of Magnetic Force (B), p. 482, this becomes


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User talk:Saraar

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Page:A Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic Field.pdf/29

Rh where $$\alpha,\beta,\gamma$$ are the components of magnetic intensity or the force on a unit magnetic pole, and $$\mu\alpha,\mu\beta,\mu\gamma$$ are the components of the quantity of magnetic induction, or the number of lines of force in unit of area.

In isotropic media the value of $$\mu$$ is the same in all directions, and we may express the result more simply by saying that the intrinsic energy of any part of the magnetic field arising from its magnetization is

$\frac{\mu}{8\pi}I^{2}$

per unit of volume, where I is the magnetic intensity.

(72) Energy may be stored up in the field in a different way, namely, by the action of electromotive force in producing electric displacement. The work done by a variable electromotive force, P, in producing a variable displacement, $$f$$, is got by integrating

$\int Pdf$

from P=0 to the given value of P.

Since $$P=kf$$, equation (E), this quantity becomes

$\int kfdf=\frac{1}{2}kf^{2}=\frac{1}{2}Pf$

Hence the intrinsic energy of any part of the field, as existing in the form of electric displacement, is

The total energy existing in the field is therefore

The first term of this expression depends on the magnetization of the field, and is explained on our theory by actual motion of some kind. The second term depends on the electric polarization of the field, and is explained on our theory by strain of some kind in an elastic medium.

(73) I have on a former occasion attempted to describe a particular kind of motion and a particular kind of strain, so arranged as to account for the phenomena. In the present paper I avoid any hypothesis of this kind; and in using such words as electric momentum and electric elasticity in reference to the known phenomena of the induction of currents and the polarization of dielectrics, I wish merely to direct the mind of the reader to mechanical phenomena which will assist him in understanding the electrical ones. All such phrases in the present paper are to be considered as illustrative, not as explanatory.

(74) In speaking of the Energy of the field, however, I wish to be understood literally. All energy is the same as mechanical energy, whether it exists in the form of motion or in that of elasticity, or in any other form. The energy in electromagnetic phenomena is mechanical energy. The only question is, Where does it reside? On the old theories


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User talk:ShelleyAdams

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Categories
Please do not add categories to Index pages. Only the transcluded copy of an index should be categorized. --EncycloPetey (talk) 17:41, 26 November 2016 (UTC)

title: User talk:ShelleyAdams


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User talk:Sfoerster

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User talk:Sadads

— billinghurst  sDrewth  16:44, 26 June 2011 (UTC)

Nice to meet you
Sadads, It was very nice to meet you at the GLAMWiki Boot Camp yesterday! I hope you come back to Wikisource from time-to-time. :-)--Doug.(talk • contribs) 23:29, 28 April 2013 (UTC)

Blake
I've responded, two months later, to your comment here: Scriptorium/Help. Sorry for the delay.--Doug.(talk • contribs) 18:11, 31 December 2013 (UTC)

title: User talk:Sadads


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Page:A Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic Field.pdf/30

488 it resides in the electrified bodies, conducting circuits, and magnets, in the form of an unknown quality called potential energy, or the power of producing certain effects at a distance. On our theory it resides in the electromagnetic field, in the space surrounding the electrified and magnetic bodies, as well as in those bodies themselves, and is in two different forms, which may be described without hypothesis as magnetic polarization and electric polarization, or, according to a very probable hypothesis, as the motion and the strain of one and the same medium.

(75) The conclusions arrived at in the present paper are independent of this hypothesis, being deduced from experimental facts of three kinds:—

1. The induction of electric currents by the increase or diminution of neighbouring currents according to the changes in the lines of force passing through the circuit.

2. The distribution of magnetic intensity according to the variations of a magnetic potential.

3. The induction (or influence) of statical electricity through dielectrics.

We may now proceed to demonstrate from these principles the existence and laws of the mechanical forces which act upon electric currents, magnets, and electrified bodies placed in the electromagnetic field.

 PART IV.— MECHANICAL ACTIONS IN THE FIELD.

Mechanical Force on a Moveable Conductor.

(76) We have shown (§§ 34 & 35) that the work done by the electromagnetic forces in aiding the motion of a conductor is equal to the product of the current in the conductor multiplied by the increment of the electromagnetic momentum due to the motion.

Let a short straight conductor of length $$a$$ move parallel to itself in the direction of $$x$$, with its extremities on two parallel conductors. Then the increment of the electromagnetic momentum due to the motion of $$a$$ will be

$a\left(\frac{dF}{dx}\frac{dx}{ds}+\frac{dG}{dx}\frac{dy}{ds}+\frac{dH}{dx}\frac{dz}{ds}\right)\delta x$

That due to the lengthening of the circuit by increasing the length of the parallel conductors will be

$-a\left(\frac{dF}{dx}\frac{dx}{ds}+\frac{dG}{dy}\frac{dy}{ds}+\frac{dH}{dz}\frac{dz}{ds}\right)\delta x$

The total increment is

$a\delta x\left\{ \frac{dy}{ds}\left(\frac{dG}{dx}-\frac{dF}{dy}\right)-\frac{dz}{ds}\left(\frac{dF}{dz}-\frac{dH}{dx}\right)\right\} $

which is by the equations of Magnetic Force (B), p. 482,

$a\delta x\left(\frac{dy}{ds}\mu\gamma-\frac{dz}{ds}\mu\beta\right)$

Let X be the force acting along the direction of $$x$$ per unit of length of the conductor, then the work done is $$Xa\delta x$$.


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Page:Best Russian Short Stories.djvu/279

Rh will suffice to make us mercenary murderers of our brethren, nor accomplices with them."

"Never . . . No . . . No . . .," his comrades standing behind him began to murmur.

"I will say more," the thief continued. "Many of us protected the victims during this pogrom. Our friend, called Sesoi the Great—you have just seen him, gentlemen—was then lodging with a Jewish braid-maker on the Moldavanka. With a poker in his hands he defended his landlord from a great horde of assassins. It is true, Sesoi the Great is a man of enormous physical strength, and this is well known to many of the inhabitants of the Moldavanka. But you must agree, gentlemen, that in these moments Sesoi the Great looked straight into the face of death. Our comrade Martin the Miner—this gentleman here"—the orator pointed to a pale, bearded man with beautiful eyes who was holding himself in the background—"saved an old Jewess, whom he had never seen before, who was being pursued by a crowd of these canaille. They broke his head with a crowbar for his pains; smashed his arm in two places and splintered a rib. He is only just out of hospital. That is the way our most ardent and determined members acted. The others trembled for anger and wept for their own impotence.

"None of us will forget the horrors of those bloody days and bloody nights lit up by the glare of fires, those sobbing women, those little children's bodies torn to pieces and left lying in the street. But for all that not one of us thinks that the police and the mob are the real origin of the evil. These tiny, stupid, loathsome vermin are only a senseless fist that is governed by a vile, calculating mind, moved by a diabolical will.

"Yes, gentlemen," the orator continued, "we thieves have nevertheless merited your legal contempt. But when you, noble gentlemen, need the help of clever, brave, obedient men at the barricades, men who will be ready to meet death with a song and a jest on their lips for the most glorious word in the world—Freedom—will you cast us off then and order us away because of an inveterate revulsion? Damn it all, the first victim in the French Revolution was a prostitute. She jumped up on to a barricade, with her skirt


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User talk:Peter Buch

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User talk:Philg88

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Rh crown as to private inheritance; and there cannot be a more clear example of this than in the present king, who, although he had a son, Tecla Haimanout, born of the queen Malacotawit in wedlock, was yet succeeded by three bastard brothers, all sons of Yasous, born in adultery, that is, in the life of the queen. David and Hannes were sons of the king by his favourite Ozoro Keduste; Bacuffa, by another lady of quality.

the queen, Malacotawit, had passed over with seeming indifference the preference the king had given his mistress, Ozoro Keduste, during her lifetime, yet, from a very unaccountable kind of jealousy, she could not forgive those violent tokens of affection the king had shewn after her death, by going down with his sons and remaining with the body in the grave. Full of resentment for this, she had persuaded her son, Tecla Haimanout, that Yasous had determined to deprive him of his succession, to send him and her, his mother, both to Wechne, and place his bastard brother, David, son of Ozoro Keduste, upon the throne.

queen had been very diligent in attaching to her the principal people about the court. By her own friends, and the assistance of the discontented and banished monks, she had raised a great army in Gojam under her brothers, Dermin and Paulus. Tecla Haimanout had shewn great signs of wisdom and talents for governing, and very much attached to himself some of his father's oldest and ablest servants.


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260 caught elegantly up into her hand and called out: 'Which of you soldiers will dare to shoot a woman?' Yes, by God." The orator exclaimed aloud and brought down his fist on to the marble table top: "They killed her, but her action was magnificent, and the beauty of her words immortal.

"If you should drive us away on the great day, we will turn to you and say: 'You spotless Cherubim—if human thoughts had the power to wound, kill, and rob man of honour and property, then which of you innocent doves would not deserve the knout and imprisonment for life?' Then we will go away from you and build our own gay, sporting, desperate thieves' barricade, and will die with such united songs on our lips that you will envy us, you who are whiter than snow!

"But I have been once more carried away. Forgive me. I am at the end. You now see, gentlemen, what feelings the newspaper slanders have excited in us. Believe in our sincerity and do what you can to remove the filthy stain which has so unjustly been cast upon us. I have finished."

He went away from the table and joined his comrades. The barristers were whispering in an undertone, very much as the magistrates of the bench at sessions. Then the chairman rose.

"We trust you absolutely, and we will make every effort to clear your association of this most grievous charge. At the same time my colleagues have authorised me, gentlemen, to convey to you their deep respect for your passionate feelings as citizens. And for my own part I ask the leader of the deputation for permission to shake him by the hand."

The two men, both tall and serious, held each other's hands in a strong, masculine grip.

The barristers were leaving the theatre; but four of them hung back a little beside the clothes rack in the hall. Isaac Abramovich could not find his new, smart grey hat anywhere. In its place on the wooden peg hung a cloth cap jauntily flattened in on either side.

"Yasha!" The stern voice of the orator was suddenly heard from the other side of the door. "Yasha! It's the


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Rh last time I'll speak to you, curse you! . . . Do you hear?"

The heavy door opened wide. The gentleman in the sandy suit entered. In his hands he held Isaac Abramovich's hat; on his face was a well-bred smile.

"Gentlemen, for Heaven's sake forgive us—an odd little misunderstanding. One of our comrades exchanged his hat by accident. . . . Oh, it is yours! A thousand pardons. Doorkeeper! Why don't you keep an eye on things, my good fellow, eh? Just give me that cap, there. Once more, I ask you to forgive me, gentlemen."

With a pleasant bow and the same well-bred smile he made his way quickly into the street.


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shall I grow,

When unto earth returned,

In peace I shall be laid

There, where so oft we walked in sun and shade?

Flame-flowers burning as my soul hath burned,

Whitening in passion just as flowers may

Under the fiery sun s consuming ray?

No, no! ah, no!

But so my garden-plot shall be

Sweet set with wilding bloom and grass,

Pale starry flowers there shall arise,

White for my spirit s thought, pale for mine eyes,

That wheresoe'er you thither come or pass,

Then surely shall you know, and feel, and see,

At last, though late, at last all s well with me;

In all my bitter life so sweet a thought,

So dear as this, I have not known—

To rest where singing winds, far-blown

From sea and moor, with singing birds are caught

Amid the fostering grey of apple-trees,

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User talk:Omdo

— billinghurst  sDrewth  17:16, 26 June 2011 (UTC)

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Where spires immortal the green cypresses

Uprear, and praise the eternal blue,

And you shall join me in that quiet land,

And one day wake, and find your dreaming true,

And know me as I am, and understand.

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User talk:Opportunidaddy

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User talk:Manojk

— billinghurst  sDrewth  17:23, 26 June 2011 (UTC)

Thank You. :) --Manojk (talk) 02:40, 27 June 2011 (UTC)

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text: Best Russian Short Stories/The Outrage

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Page:The Yellow Book - 06.djvu/341

By Richard Le Gallienne

I.—On Loving One's Enemies

all people who live apart from it, the Founder of the Christian religion was possessed of a profound knowledge of the world. As, according to the proverb, the woodlander sees nothing of the wood, because of its trees, so those who live in the world know nothing of it. They know its gaudy, glittering surface, its Crystal Palace fireworks, and the paste-diamonds with which it bedecks itself; they know its music halls and its night clubs, its Piccadillies and its politics, its restaurants and its salons; but of the bad—or good?—heart of it all, they know nothing. In more meanings than one, it takes a saint to catch a sinner; and Christ certainly knew as well as saved the sinner.

But none of His precepts show a truer knowledge of life and its conditions than His commandment that we should love our enemies. He realised—can we doubt?—that without enemies the Church He bade His followers build could not hope to be established. He knew that the spiritual fire He strove to kindle would spread but a little unless the four winds of the world blew against it. Well, indeed, may the Christian Church love its enemies, for it is they who have made it. Indeed,

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Page:Dictionary of National Biography volume 19.djvu/433

Forde the 'Army List' as having been appointed a captain in Adlercron's (the 39th) regiment on 30 April 1746. This regiment was the first ever sent to India of the king's army, and it is worthy of remark that Eyre Coote (1726-1783) [q. v.], afterwards Sir Eyre, was only the junior captain when Forde was promoted major in it on 13 Nov. 1755. He first appears in Anglo-Indian history as the commander of a small party which was defeated at Nellore (, Life of Clive, ii. 26); but Clive early perceived his great military abilities, and it was upon Olive's express invitation that Forde resigned his commission in the royal army in June 1758, and proceeded to Bengal in order to act as second in command to Clive in that presidency, and to be ready to succeed him in case of need.

The victory of Plassey had secured the possession of Bengal to the East India Company, but Clive felt that the British authority could not be considered as safely established until the French were driven out of the Deccan. The great danger lay in the powerful dominion erected by M. Bussy, the ablest French officer who ever served in India in the Northern Circars between the company's two eastern presidencies. Bussy had secured the grant of the coast districts known as the Northern Circars from the nizam, where he had established an efficient system of administration and organised a powerful army. At the beginning of 1759 the Comte de Lally, the governor-general at Pondicherry, suddenly recalled Bussy from Masulipatam, and appointed M. Conflans, an incompetent officer, to succeed him. At this juncture Colonel Forde, as he was called in anticipation of the colonel's commission which Clive had promised him from the East India Company, landed at Vizagapatam with a small force of five hundred Europeans, two thousand sepoys, and twelve guns. He at once advanced against Conflans, and, after defeating him at Condore, took Rájámahendri and all the baggage of the French army. He was then hindered by want of money; the ally of the English, Bassalat Jang, refused to pay; the European soldiers mutinied; and Forde was obliged to remain inactive for fifty days. At last he determined that any action was better than no action; he feared that the French fleet might throw reinforcements into Masulipatam, or that Bussy might return; and he quieted his soldiers by promising them the whole booty of the city. He thereupon determined to assault Masulipatam, though he had barely nine hundred men with him after deducting his losses by sickness and the garrisons he had left at Rájámahendri and Vizagapatam. At midnight on 25 Jan. the assault took place; 284, or nearly one-third of Forde's little army, were killed or wounded, but the city was taken, and five hundred French soldiers and 2,100 sepoys surrendered themselves prisoners. The result of this gallant action was that the French lost their foothold in the Deccan, and the Northern Circars were ceded to the East India Company. Forde was both publicly and privately thanked by Clive, but his disappointment was bitter when he found, on returning to Calcutta, that after having resigned his commission in the king's army the directors of the East India Company had refused to confirm his commission in their service. His disappointment was aggravated by the return to India of his junior, Eyre Coote, with the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the king's service, and the command of a fine regiment. Nevertheless he was ready to assist Clive in his operations against the Dutch at Chinsurah, and it was to Forde that Clive pencilled his famous note when Forde reported that the Dutch were in a favourable position to be attacked, and that he only wanted an order in council to attack. 'Attack at once; will send order in council,' was Clive's response on the back of a playing-card, and he then resumed his game. Forde did attack, and completely defeated the Dutch, and in the following year he returned to England with Clive. Clive obtained a company's commission for Forde, and his great quarrel with Sulivan and his party in the India House was largely due to Clive's advocacy of Forde for high military command in India, in opposition to the Sulivan candidate, Eyre Coote. Forde remained for some time in England, and in 1769 he was appointed, on Clive's recommendation, to be one of the three supervisors who were to be despatched to India with full powers to examine into every department of administration. The three supervisors, Mr. Henry Vansittart, M.P., Mr. Luke Scrafton, and Forde, set sail from Portsmouth in September 1769 on board the Aurora frigate; they touched at the Cape of Good Hope on 27 Dec. 1769, and were never heard of again. [Burke's Landed Gentry, ed. 1882; Army Lists, 1754-8; Orme's Narrative of Affairs in Hindostan; Malcolm's Life of Clive; Mill's History of India; Stubbs's History of the Bengal Artillery, which contains good plans.]  FORDE, SAMUEL (1805–1828), painter, born at Cork on 5 April 1805, was son of Samuel Forde, a tradesman, who became involved in difficulties, and went to America, deserting his family. The elder brother was a talented musician, and was able to earn sufficient to send young Samuel to


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Page:Dictionary of National Biography volume 19.djvu/434

Forde school, where he learnt Latin and French. A friend, Mr. Aungier, taught him Latin, and he learnt Greek by his own perseverance. Forde very soon displayed a talent for art, and though Cork did not offer much to inspire a youthful artist, his taste for literature helped to nourish and foster the high aspirations which distinguished, even in his schoolboy days, the numberless sketches on which he employed himself. He became a student in the Cork Academy, drawing from the collection of casts which Lord Listowel had obtained for that institution. The master, Chalmers, was also a scene painter, and taught Forde distemper painting, so that he was able to be employed at the theatre. He had an intention of becoming a mezzotint engraver, and taught himself the art with materials roughly made by his own hands, but soon relinquished any further practice, and became a teacher of drawing, and subsequently master in the Cork Mechanics' Institute. Among his fellow-students and intimate friends was Daniel Maclise [q. v.] Up to about twenty years of age Forde was principally engaged on works of a decorative character painted in distemper ; in 1826 he was able to execute works of his own invention, and give expression to the grand projects which his poetical mind conceived. His first picture was the 'Vision of Tragedy,' the idea taken from Milton, which was painted in distemper, in grey and white. A cartoon for this subject was in the possession of Mr. Justice Willes, and was presented by his nephew to the South Kensington Museum. Forde was continually occupied in projecting pictures of an ambitious nature. In November 1827 he painted in two days a 'Crucifixion' for the chapel of Skibbereen. In October 1827 his lungs first became affected. Early in 1828 he commenced a large picture of the 'Fall of the Rebel Angels,' but although he was able to dispose of the picture, he was not destined to complete it. He slowly sank under the increase of his consumptive symptoms, and died on 29 July 1828, at the early age of twenty-three. He was buried in St. Finn Barr's churchyard at Cork. [Dublin Univ. Mag. (March 1845), xxv. 338; O'Driscoll's Life of Daniel Maclise : Redgrave's Dict. of Artists.]

 FORDE, THOMAS (d. 1582), catholic divine, was born in Devonshire and educated at Trinity College, Oxford, where he obtained a fellowship. He proceeded B.A. 13 May 1563, and commenced M.A. 14 July 1567 (, Register of the Univ. of Oxford, p. 251). On being converted to the Roman catholic faith he went in 1570 to the English College at Douay. In March 1572-3 he was ordained priest at Brussels, with Richard Bristow [q. v.] and Gregory Martin, these being the first three alumni who were presented for holy orders from Douay College. He took the degree of B.D. in the university of Douay in 1576, and soon afterwards returned to England upon the mission. On 17 July 1581 he was apprehended with Edmund Campion [q. v.] and John Colleton [q. v.], in the house of Mr. Yates at Lyford, Berkshire. He was conveyed to London with the other priests and committed to the Tower. On the testimony of two perjured witnesses he was convicted of complicity in the pretended conspiracy of Rheims and Rome, although he had never been in either of those cities. Sentence of death was pronounced 21 Nov. 1581. On 28 May 1582 he was executed with two other priests, John Shert and Robert Johnson. Between the time of their condemnation and execution they were examined in the Tower by the attorney- and solicitor-general, Popham and Egerton, and two civilians, Dr. Hammond and Dr. Lewis, in order to elicit from them opinions which might be considered treasonable in reference to the bull of Pope Pius V and the deposing power of the holy see. Forde was beatified by the decree of Pope Leo XIII, dated 29 Dec. 1886. [Bridgewater's Concertatio Ecclesiæ Catholicæ, ff. 85 b, 86 b ; Challoner's Missionary Priests (1741), i. 77; Dodd's Church Hist. ii. 107; Douay Diaries, p. 423 ; Hist. del Glorioso Martirio di diciotto Sacerdoti (Macerata, 1585), p. 127; Raissius, Catalogus Christi Sacerdotum, p. 28 ; Simpson's Life of Campion, p. 220 seq. ; Stanton's Menology, p. 238 ; Stow's Annales (1615), p. 694; Tablet, 15 Jan. 1887, pp. 81, 82.]

 FORDE, THOMAS (fl. 1660), author, describes himself as belonging to the neighbourhood of Maldon, Essex, being of the same kindred as John Udall, the puritan (, Fœnestra, p. 135). He was a staunch and pious royalist. His books indicate some classical attainments. James Howell was apparently intimate with him. His earliest work was 'The Times Anatomized in several characters, by T. F.,' London, 1647. This series of pointed essays on such topics as 'A Good Subject,' 'A Soldier of Fortune,' 'Religion,' and the like, has sometimes been wrongly assigned to the famous Fuller. Oldys first showed that Forde was the author. An early manuscript note in the copy in the British Museum gives the writer's name as 'T. Ford, servant to Mr. Sam. Man.' 'Lusus Fortunæ, the play of Fortune; continually acted by the severall creatures on the Stage