Books On-line: Authors Starting With "C" Call, Annie Payson Power Through Call, Lamoni 2000 for the Use of the MethodistMissions, First Part (Charleston Published by John Early, 1853) (HTML and http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/authorstart?C
Elizabeth Payson Prentiss 26 October 1818, to Edward and Ann Payson, and grew There they had two children, Annie(born in 1846) and Prentiss accepted a Call to a Presbyterian church in http://members.tripod.com/ddj9999/girlser/prentiss.html
Extractions: Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated Like Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, her contemporary, Prentiss was the daughter of a Congregational minister whose New England ancestry dated back to the seventeenth century. Also like Phelps, unfortunately, she spent much of her life plagued by ill health, a condition exacerbated by several tragic losses during the early years of her married life. From 1838-1844, Prentiss taught school, first at home for two years, and then at a girls' school in Richmond, Virginia. During the latter part of this period, she apparently met or became romatically involved with her future husband, and on 16 April 1845, she married George Lewis Prentiss, a Congregational minister. The couple lived in New Bedford, Massachusetts, for several years. There they had two children, Annie (born in 1846) and Eddy (born in 1848). For the first year of his life, Eddy's health was so poor that he was not expected to live; indeed, when he recovered, Prentiss wrote in her journal, "To me he never seemed the same child. . . . I often said afterward that a little stranger was running about my nursery, not mine, but God's." During this period (actually, from about 1840 until 1853), Prentiss's only writing was apparently in voluminous correspondence and journals, including one preserving a detailed account of Eddy's days.
Genealogy Index For Surnames Beginning With M Mackey, William Howard (living) Macomber, Annie June (living John Rnald ()Manley, Edward Payson (12 Sep living) Mc Burney, Mc Call, James (1 http://members.tripod.com/gardner_2/idxm.htm
Extractions: Gift of Alexander W. Dole, 6 Bond Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138; received: 1978 Jun 30 and 18 Nov. Organized into the following series: Includes Houghton's "Journal of private correspondence and notebook," containing copies of letters, 1839-1840, and journal, 1839-1852. Also includes account books, 1845-1851, 1840-1850; and one volume of letters of condolence, 1891, on the death of Houghton's wife, Nanna Wyer Houghton (with correspondents whose names begin with A-H). Also includes two volumes of condolence letters on the death of Henry Oscar Houghton. One volume consists of letters to the family (with correspondents whose names begin with A-K). The other volume includes letters to Houghton, Mifflin and Company.
Extractions: The Huntting-Rudd papers were given to the Schlesinger Library in April and August 1977 by Bessie Huntting Rudd. Additional papers were given in October 1978 by Rhode Island Hospital Trust National Bank, in Feb. 1979 by Caroline D. Bain, and in April 1979 by Mary Dwight (Rudd) Drever.. The collection centers on the widow and children of Gilbert Cooper Huntting (1805-1849), members of a prosperous whaling family of Sag Harbor, Long Island, New York: Philena (Slate) Huntting (1808-1890), Bessie Huntting (1831-1862), Mary Huntting (1836-1869), Harriet Huntting (1839-1864), Gilbert Huntting (b. 1844), and Robert Minturn Huntting (b. 1847). It also includes papers of the family of Edward Payson Rudd (1833-1861), husband of Bessie Huntting, and of the related Dwight family (see Huntting, Rudd and Dwight family charts). At GCH's death in 1849, Bessie assumed responsibility for the affairs of her family, even though she was often absent from Sag Harbor. She graduated form Brooklyn Female Academy in 1849 and taught school for two years in Philadelphia. In 1853-1854 she taught in Montrose, Pennsylvania, where she considered marrying Reverend Henry Jessup and going abroad with him as a missionary. Family responsibility prevailed and she returned home and taught in the Sag Harbor school. Each sibling in turn went away to school and all the family made frequent visits to relatives and friends (most often in Brooklyn and New York City).
Edward Watkins Clark Called out and 2 went and was stationed at Payson for two Annie by Isaac Bullock confirmedby Father Harris, Bro Oct 8 Call for foot men to go out and stop them http://www.localhistory.scit.wlv.ac.uk/genealogy/clark/ewclark2.htm
Extractions: Edward Watkins Clark Another version of his autobiography Edward Watkin Clark son of James and Pheby Ransford born June 6, 1820 in the village of Patttingham, Stafford Co., Staffordshire England. I lived with my father and mother and went to school until 1835, then went to live with Mr. Henry Owen of Compton Holloway to attend to a pair of ponys and a carriage. I stayed one year and then went as an apprentice to Will Thomas to learn to be a joiner and carpenter at Wolverhampton. Stayed with Will Thomas until July 29, 1837 worked a journeying in Wolverhampton until March 1840 then started in company with two other men. Went to see London the great Metropolis. Stopped and went visiting all the principal buildings. Seen Queen Victoria and prince Albert and Lord Wellington then returned to Wolverhampton. Mother died Jan 1842 at the age of 66 at Pattingham. I was married to Lucy Ashby, July 25, 1843 daughter of William and Elizabeth Ashby, Mill End Hertfordshire, England. My father died March 1844 near Pattingham at the age of 68 and was buried near Mother at Pattingham. Edward W. Clark Jr. born June 15, stopped in Canesville and made an outfit and started to mountain on the 3rd of July 1852 with 1 yoke of oxen and one of cows with my wife and 4 children. Organized under first ten second company Henry Miller Captain over company 50 wagons went on with some difficulty.
Books On-line: Titles Starting With "N" the Life and Travels of Mrs. Nancy Prince (second edition, 1853) by Nancy Nervesand Common Sense (Boston Little, Brown, and Co., 1925) by Annie Payson Call http://digital.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/titlestart?N
Project Gutenberg Titles As A Man Thinketh, by Allen, James, 18641912. As A Matter Of Course, by Call,Annie Payson, 1853-. As We Go, by Warner, Charles Dudley, 1829-1900. http://www.surfsteve.com/gutenberg/titles.htm
Extractions: Project Gutenberg Titles Use control-f to find keywords This is Project Gutenberg. This list has been downloaded from: "The Official and Original Project Gutenberg Web Site and Home Page" (http://promo.net/pg/) PROJECT GUTENBERG ETEXTS TITLES IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER Last Updated: Saturday 30 March 2002 by Pietro Di Miceli (webmaster@promo.net) The following etext have been released by Project Gutenberg. This list serves as reference only. For downloading books, please use our catalogs or search at: http://promo.net/pg/ Or check our FTP archive at: ftp://ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/ and etext subdirectories. For problems with the FTP archives (ONLY) email gbnewby@ils.unc.edu, be sure to include a description of what happened AND which mirror site you were using. THANKS for visiting Project Gutenberg. $30,000 Bequest And Other Stories, The, by Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 , by Hubbard, Mina Benson , by Lindlahr, Henry, 1862-1924 , by Morley, Christopher, 1890-1957 , by Ray, T. Bronson, 1868- 1492, by Johnston, Mary, 1870-1936 1601, by Twain, Mark, 1835-1910
Maine Writers N Through Q No Evil Angel (1956); The Witch Door (1959); Call Home the Elizabeth Payson Prentiss(26 Oct. has also written three romances under the pseudonym Annie Garrett. http://www.waterboro.lib.me.us/maineaut/nq.htm
LDSEP: Lars Alexander Justesen (1852-1853) Others went back to Payson, Provo and Salt Lake to earn It is not known what happenedto Annie Olsen Justesen t been for these d Mormons as you Call them, we http://www.ldsep.org/denmark/sjael/cop/52lajust.htm
Extractions: [Submitted by: Sherrie Wieland, email: swieland@jeffnet.org Life and Times of Lars Alexander Justesen (1818-1868) and His Wife Karen (Caroline) Rasmussen by Elaine Justesen, A.G. Lars Alexander Justesen was born on 16 November 1818 and christened in the church at Gundslev, Denmark. Gundslev is a small village located on the Island of Falster in the Kingdom of Denmark. The State Church of the country was the Lutheran Church. Every citizen was a member. Lars was the son of Just Larsen and Dorothy Clausdatter. The patronymic system of naming was in effect in Denmark at the time of the birth of Lars. Since that time people have been required to accept a standard surname. With the patronymic system, each child received a given name chosen by its parents, while the surname was taken from the father's given name. Hence Justesen meaning the son of Just, and Dorothy the datter [Danish spelling] of Claus. There is not much information concerning the boyhood of Lars. He would have been reared on a farm, as the area is still farm country today. Lars was the second child and only son of his parents. He had four sisters. Karen Rasmusdatter was born on the farm Ravnstrup in the parish of Nørre Kirkeby. This parish is located next to Gundslev. She was the daughter of Karen Hemmingsdatter and Rasmus Hansen Møller. Her parents were not married. Just before Karen was 2 years old her mother married Anders Simonsen and in later years Karen was sealed to her mother and Anders. The genealogy has been traced through the sealing line.
LIBINDEX.C (Word4) Call, Annie Payson POWER THROUGH REPOSE vi+7201 1911 ('New edition with additions 2vi+420 1853 Edinburgh Thomas Constable/LondonHamilton Adams ex-Advocates http://www.staffs.ac.uk/schools/sciences/psychology/chop/author/c-e_psy.html
Extractions: C CAMPBELL, Joseph THE HERO WITH A THOUSAND FACES xxiii+416 24 plates 1968 (2nd ed.1st-1949, rep.63,61) Princeton NJ:PUP for Bollingen Foundation Bollingen Series XVII d/w CANTER, David (ed) FIRES AND HUMAN BEHAVIOUR xviii+338 1986 Chichester etc.:Wiley CANTRIL, Hadley THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SOCIAL MOVEMENTS xv+274 1942 NY:Wiley CANTRIL, Hadley (ed.) TENSIONS THAT CAUSE WARS Common statement and individual papers by a group of social scientists brought together by UNESCO 303 1950 Urbana Ill.: U.Illinois Press CANTRIL, Hadley UNDERSTANDING MAN'S SOCIAL BEHAVIOR Preliminary Notes x+75 1947 Princeton NJ: Office of Public Opnion Research p/b CAPLAN, Gerald AN APPROACH TO COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH ix+262 1961 London: Tavistock d/w CAPLAN, Gerald with supplementary chapters by Virginia Insley CONCEPTS OF MENTAL HEALTH AND CONSULTATION Their pplication in Public Health and Social Work viii+269 1959 DC: U.S.Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare CAPLAN, Gerald PRINCIPLES OF PREVENTIVE PSYCHIATRY xiii+304 1964 London:Tavistock d/w CARDWELL, D.S.L. THE ORGANISATION OF SCIENCE IN ENGLAND ix+204 1957 London: Heinemann d/w
Archives Of The Gray Herbarium Subject, Call Number, Type, Size, Date, Photographer, Notes, See Also. x 12 cm, 1916,Paterson (?), Miss Annie Lorenz. Payson, Edwin Blake (18931927), 0303, photoprint,9 x http://www.huh.harvard.edu/libraries/archives/p.htm
Tanner Family the veterans stood in their ranks and took a roll Call. He married Annie Clark Brownin 1853 in New York Tanners invited him to their reunion in Payson in 1884 http://www.concentric.net/~Ssbray/tanndisp.htm
Extractions: The San Bernardino settlement did well after initial delays in buying the San Bernardino rancho land, and some minor Indian troubles. California proved to be such a lure to many that President Young found it necessary to strongly express his feelings time and again, against the Saints from Utah moving there. In Feb. 1853 the First Presidency published in the Deseret News an article clarifying their opposition to the Saints "running off to California," and said that ONLY those few who were sent there on missions or business did so legitimately; the rest were forsaking the cause of Zion ... the San Bernardino area was so pleasant that even many of the converts from Australia who landed by ship in southern California were choosing to remain there rather than coming up to Utah, defeating the purpose of the San Bernardino mission in the first place. While they were in California, the Tanner boys as usual found enterprises to keep them busy. After building the fort, homes, plowing and planting, etc., they entered the horse trading business. Myron, Seth, Freeman, and Joseph pooled their funds and purchased a farm which they stocked with horses and cattle. They also set up a store where they did "trading" (money being scarce in those days, most often business was done by bartering and trading goods and livestock). Horses were plentiful in California, and many ran in wild bands; these the Tanner boys caught and tamed; other horses they bought or traded for.
Untitled 4, Mary D., wife of Alonzo P. Payson, a native of FOGARTY, Willie Francis, youngestson of Annie and the 9 months. Source San Francisco Morning Call, 29 June http://www.sfgenealogy.com/sfobipa.htm
Extractions: San Francisco Obituaries and Death Notices Pa - Pf Last Update: 27 March 2003 This is a miscellaneous collection of newspaper obituaries, funeral notices and death notices submitted by San Francisco researchers and volunteers. If an entry has a contact name, you may contact the researcher with questions about the families mentioned, but understand that they have *not* volunteered to provide copies for people. Source information for each entry is provided for your convenience so that you can obtain a photocopy on your own. PACHECO At the German Hospital, San Francisco, Mar. 13, Albert Joaquin PACHECO PACHECO and brother-in-law of Mr. J.S. FARIA . He died from the effects of an operation on a tumor in the neck The funeral will take place to-day (Friday) at 10am, from the residence of J.S. FARIA , thence to the Catholic Church.]." Source: The Free Lance (Hollister, San Benito Co.), 15 March 1895. Transcribed by Dee.
Extractions: The Huntting - Rudd papers were given to the Schlesinger Library in April and August 1977 by Bessie Huntting Rudd. Additional papers were given in October 1978 by Rhode Island Hospital Trust National Bank, in Feb. 1979 by Caroline D. Bain, and in April 1979 by Mary Dwight (Rudd) Drever.. The collection centers on the widow and children of Gilbert Cooper Huntting (1805-1849), members of a prosperous whaling family of Sag Harbor, Long Island, New York: Philena (Slate) Huntting (1808-1890), Bessie Huntting (1831-1862), Mary Huntting (1836-1869), Harriet Huntting (1839-1864), Gilbert Huntting (b. 1844), and Robert Minturn Huntting (b. 1847). It also includes papers of the family of Edward Payson Rudd (1833-1861), husband of Bessie Huntting, and of the related Dwight family (see Huntting, Rudd and Dwight family charts). At GCH's death in 1849, Bessie assumed responsibility for the affairs of her family, even though she was often absent from Sag Harbor. She graduated form Brooklyn Female Academy in 1849 and taught school for two years in Philadelphia. In 1853-1854 she taught in Montrose, Pennsylvania, where she considered marrying Reverend Henry Jessup and going abroad with him as a missionary. Family responsibility prevailed and she returned home and taught in the Sag Harbor school. Each sibling in turn went away to school and all the family made frequent visits to relatives and friends (most often in Brooklyn and New York City).
Oldqueries he was married to Laura Syme, and Annie Elizabeth Christensen. Married to Ellen S.Flanders Died 1879 Payson city then Call me at 801257-6371, and I will tell http://www.lofthouse.com/boxelder/oldqueries.htm
Ann Stanger Hogge times in the next thirteen yearsCenterville, Payson (where they and new beginningsto heed the Call of the the principle of Polygamy and married Annie Todd in http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~schick/hart/AnnStanger.htm
Extractions: Home Stanger Biographical Sketch of Ann Stanger Hogge Ann Stanger, daughter of James Stanger and Isabelle Thompson Stanger, was born on April 4, 1828, in Faceby, Yorkshire, England. The only available record of her life begins with her marriage to Charles Hogge on June 26, 1852, at Faceby. They were married by Parson Brown, and their witnesses were Thomas Stanger, Ann Hogge, and Edward Walton. Soon after their marriage, they became acquainted with the Gospel of Jesus Christ through discussions with Mormon missionaries from Salt Lake City, Utah. Many of the meetings were held in her father's home. Her husband, Charles, joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in May 1853, and she followed in September, 1853, with Elder Moses Cluff performing the ordinance for both of them. She was ever religious, attended Church regularly, and taught her children the principles of the Gospel. For many years in West Weber she was a counselor in the Relief Society, and after her release she spent the next eighteen years as a Visiting Teacher. She was then released because of illness, and for the next ten years she suffered with a cancer on her head. Part of this time she stayed with her daughters in Idaho. At that time, too, her children all gave her a comfortable swing rocker for her birthday. She returned to West Weber just prior to her death on October 31, 1899. She was buried in the little cemetery there. A faithful Latter-Day Saint and a typical pioneer lady, she passed through all the hardships of that era. Her name will ever be blessed in the hearts and memories of her countless descendants.
Ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ny/wyoming/cemeteries/warsawvillagepioneer.txt the grave confine me here When Christ shall Call me to the 25th Congress Payson, EdwardNo date Payson, Infant No Harry J. Clara M. Ward WARREN, Annie A. 29 http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ny/wyoming/cemeteries/warsawvillagepioneer.
Www.rootsweb.com/~mahampde/firstchurch/members-1885-final.prn.txt Calkins, Cheney Hosmer 1878 Call, Ruhema S. (wife Amos Hitchcock, Annie (w. NewtonE.) 1878 /Hixon, John R 1878 /Janes, Jonathan E. 1878 Payson Cong., Easthampton http://www.rootsweb.com/~mahampde/firstchurch/members-1885-final.prn.txt
MANUAL when in June, 1874, Mr. HOPWOOD departed to accept a Call to Calvary Church, Newark,NJ, the deepest regret was felt by the COOKE, Miss Annie B COOKE, E. Payson. http://www.rootsweb.com/~njpchsgc/chu/second_presby.htm
Extractions: Exodus III.2. Historical Sketch (The quoted passages, in smaller type, were not written by the Pastor, but added by another hand, by authority of the Trustees.) The Second Presbyterian Church, of Paterson, NJ, was an out-growth of the great division of the Presbyterian body, which occurred in 1837, and resulted in the establishment of two distinct branches; the Old School and the New School. The latter had more sympathy with Congregationalism than had the former, and, without injustice, any be described as the party of progress and advance. The Old School was the conservative body, adhering closely to ancient standards and methods. The happy re-union of the two Schools, in 1869, combined these elements, and removed any discord that had formerly existed between them. But in 1837, and for several succeeding years, the strife was bitter, and feeling ran high. Northern New Jersey had then two Presbyteries-Elizabethtown and Newark. The First Church, of Paterson, belonged to the Newark Presbytery, which gave its adhesion to the New School. The Presbytery of Elizabethtown held to the Old School. Rev. Samuel FISHER, D.D., long the honored pastor of the First Church, was a prominent member of the New School body, and the first moderator of its General Assembly. He had then resigned his charge here, but his influence was still very great. Rev. John F. CLARK was his successor in Paterson.
