Related Research Articles
Francis Bowen was an American philosopher, writer, and educationalist.
Hiram Corson was an American professor of literature.
John Bach McMaster was an American historian.
Rebecca Rush was a writer in the early United States. She published Kelroy, her only known book, in 1812 at the age of 33. The book was not much noticed because it appeared on the eve of the War of 1812, which overshadowed its publication.
James Bowen Everhart was an American politician from Pennsylvania who served as a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Pennsylvania's 6th congressional district from 1883 to 1887. He also served as a member of the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 19th district from 1876 to 1882.
Edward Burgess (1848–1891) was an American yacht designer. Several of his boats won fame in the waters of the eastern United States.
John Weiss Forney was an American newspaper publisher and politician. He was clerk of the United States House of Representatives from 1851 through 1856, and again from 1860 through 1861. He was thereafter secretary of the United States Senate from 1861 through 1868.
Helen Almira Shafer was an American educator and president of Wellesley College.
Henry Kiddle was a United States educator who had an interest in spiritualism.
Jacob Reese Eckfeldt was an assayer for the United States Mint in Philadelphia.
Charles Arad Joy was an American chemist.
Richard Parkinson was an English agriculturist.
Aubertine Woodward Moore was an American musician, writer, musical critic, translator, and lecturer. She resided in Madison, Wisconsin, since 1877, and lectured extensively, especially on Norwegian literature and music. She gave piano recitals and concerts in Boston, Philadelphia, and New York City. Moore was a founder of the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music.
Catharine Webb Barber was an American teacher, newspaper editor, and author. She was born in Massachusetts, but came South, settling first in Georgia and afterward in Alabama. According to The Alabama Review, 1983,— "Establishing a bibliography of the works of Catharine W. Barber Towles McCoy is as difficult as establishing the facts of her life. Only a few of her numerous contributions to ephemeral Georgia periodicals can now definitely be known."
Julia Pleasants Creswell was a poet and novelist of Southern United States literature who lived in Alabama and Louisiana. She was author of Aphelia, and Other Poems by Two Cousins of the South, in conjunction with Thomas M. Bibb Bradley, of Huntsville, published in 1854; Poems; Callamura, an allegorical novel, published 1868; posthumous volume of poems; Abracadabra, a novel which was never published; and a book of short poems which she had ready for publication but never published, dedicated to George D. Prentice in appreciation of his devotion to Southern literature.
Phoebe Ann Rush, often called "Madam Rush" after her marriage, was an American socialite and literary hostess.
James Rush (1786–1869) was an American physician and writer.
Jacob Rush (1746/47–1820) was an American jurist.
Christopher Rush (1777–1873) was a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.
Sophia Louise Little was an American poet and abolitionist.
