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Topic: Charles Emerson Beecher

	Henry Ward Beecher - LoveToKnow 1911
		HENRY WARD BEECHER (1813-1887), American preacher and reformer, was born in Litchfield, Connecticut, on the 24th of June 1813.
		He was the eighth child of Lyman and Roxana Foote Beecher, and brother of Harriet Beecher Stowe.
		The later years of his life were darkened by a scandal which Beecher's personal, political and theological enemies used for a time effectively to shadow a reputation previously above reproach, he being charged by Theodore Tilton, whom he had befriended, with having had improper relations with his (Tilton's) wife.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Henry_Ward_Beecher (716 words)

	Yale Peabody Museum: History & Archives: Charles Emerson Beecher
		1904), son of Moses and Emily (Emerson) Beecher, was born in Dunkirk, New York, on October 9, 1856.
		Following his graduation from the University of Michigan, Beecher became a personal assistant to James Hall in Albany for 10 years, and then at the request of Yale’s Othniel C. Marsh, he moved to New Haven to oversee the Peabody Museum’s growing collection of invertebrate fossils.
		In 1891, Beecher was awarded his doctorate for his study on Brachiospongidae, an enigmatic group of Silurian sponges.
	www.peabody.yale.edu /archives/ypmbios/beecher.html (218 words)

	A MIGHTY WINNER OF SOULS, A BIOGRAPHY OF FINNEY by Frank Grenville Beardsley
		However, from the attitude of Lyman Beecher, Asahel Nettleton, and others, it was evident that they had come to New Lebanon to take a stand against the revivals conducted by Finney and to justify their opposition to the measures supposed to be employed by him.
		Nettleton and Beecher had been so influenced by the current misrepresentations about Finney and his work that in all good conscience they thought that they must oppose him and wage an unceasing warfare against the methods and measures of which he was supposed to be the exponent.
		Charles P. Bush, who afterwards became an influential minister in New York, but at that time was a student in the Rochester Academy and had united with the Third Presbyterian Church under Mr.
	www.charlesgfinney.com /fbbeardsley.htm (19734 words)

	Excerpt from Ruland/Bradbury
		For Whitman it all began with Emerson: "America of the future, in her long train of poets and writers, while knowing more vehement and luxuriant ones, will, I think, acknowledge nothing nearer this man, the actual beginner of the whole procession..."....
		Emerson's leading role has made the transcendentalism of which he was spokesman seem central, but perhaps it seems more so in retrospect than at the time.
		So powerful have Emerson and his circle come to seem that we should not forget that it was in some respects on the dissenting fringe of what Edgar Allan Poe, an outside observer, called "Boston Frogpondium." For most of the century New England represented a more genteel heritage and a more pedagogic one.
	www.vcu.edu /engweb/eng372/intro-h1.htm (591 words)

	Record Unit 7233 - Charles Schuchert Papers, 1893-1904
		Charles Schuchert (1858-1942) was born in Cincinnati, Ohio.
		A year later, Charles Emerson Beecher, one of Hall's former assistants, hired Schuchert as preparator at Yale's Peabody Museum of Natural History; this work at Yale was later exhibited at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893.
		In 1904, Schuchert succeeded Beecher as Curator of geological collections at the Peabody Museum and was appointed Professor of Historical Geology at Yale.
	www.si.edu /archives/archives/findingaids/FARU7233.htm (353 words)

	Late Academic Period
		Charles Mitchell was born in the Cincinnati, Ohio region.
		Having established himself as a graptolite paleontologist and biostratigrapher during his graduate studies, Charles Mitchell's research agendas have continued to focus on the paleobiology, systematics, and evolutionary history of graptolites and their implications for correlation of Ordovician rocks.
		The recent research contributions made by Charles Mitchell and his students at SUNY Buffalo, toward the investigation of the Trenton Limestone and associated Utica Group Shales, is herein recognized.
	www.mcz.harvard.edu /Departments/InvertPaleo/Trenton/Intro/GeologyPage/castofgeologists/lateacademic.htm (4150 words)

	Lyman Beecher Lecture Series (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Beecher was a Presbyterian and Congregationalist minister who held pastorates in East Hampton, Long Island, New York, Litchfield, Connecticut, and Boston, Massachusetts.
		A study of the Lyman Beecher Lectures from the perspective of homiletics is available in The Heart of the Yale Lectures by Batsell B. Baxter (N.Y., Macmillan, 1947, WQ4/B333h).
		In the Divinity School Library collection, many of the Lyman Beecher Lectures published before 1970 have call numbers beginning with WQ4 and a second line consisting of the year in which the lectures were given.
	www.library.yale.edu /div/beecher.htm (1600 words)

	Digital Paleobiology of an Ordovician Lagerstatten (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Beecher's Trilobite Bed is located in Cleveland's Glen, NY outside of Rome and is a classic example of a Konservat-Lagerstätten, or preservational mother load of fossils.
		Beecher published two papers using specimens from within the Bed but died unexpectedly in 1904 rendering much of his unprepared material, and, more importantly, the exact location of the Bed, lost indefinitely.
		In the ensuing years, several papers were published using Beecher's materials (for a list click here), but the location of the source bed remained a mystery.
	www.amherst.edu /~jwhagadorn/martha/page_photos/intro.html (205 words)

	Papers of the Beecher Family - Special Collections - University of Iowa Libraries - The University of Iowa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Concerning Henry W. Beecher's lecture itinerary, Edward Beecher's health, and his desire to have a book of his re-published.
		Beecher, W.C. ALS to "My dear doctor." Brooklyn, New York, 20 December 1885.
		Concerning the giving of the Beecher letters to the recipient and to James Green.
	www.lib.uiowa.edu /spec-coll/MSC/ToMsc100/MsC56/MsC56_beecherfamily.htm (271 words)

	Charles Dudley Warner: Primary and Secondary Bibliography
		Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecticut., Charles Dudley Warner, and Harry Alfred Fowler.
		Whisnant, David E. "Charles Dudley Warner and Social Change in the Southern Mountains: Note on a Serendipitous Discovery." JEMF Quarterly 19.70 (1983): 69-75.
		Williams, Katherine Freeman, Charles Dudley Warner, and University of Wisconsin--Madison.
	www.wsu.edu /~campbelld/amlit/warnerbib.html (1244 words)

	List of biologists
		Rosalind Franklin, (1920-1958), contributor to the discovery of the structure of DNA
		Charles Frédéric Girard, (1822-1895), French biologist, ichthyologist, herpetologist.
		Alfred Russel Wallace, (1823-1913), British naturalist and biologist, co-discoverer with Charles Darwin of the theory of evolution
	www.nebulasearch.com /encyclopedia/article/List_of_biologists.html (278 words)

	A Tourist Album and its Implications for the Intellectual Property Rights of Indigenous Peoples
		The album, entitled "Arizona and New Mexico, 1900" was compiled in that year or shortly after by Charles Emerson Beecher, who was a professor of paleontology at Yale University.
		Beecher and several other Connecticut men traveled to the Southwest for about a month to visit the Hopi and tour other sights such as the Grand Canyon and the Painted Desert.
		The album contains photographs taken by Beecher and several of the other travelers, as well as various types of commercial photographs and images of sites encountered on the trip.
	palimpsest.stanford.edu /waac/wn/wn20/wn20-2/wn20-207.html (3497 words)

	List of biologists - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
		Charles Coquerel (1822-1867), French navy surgeon and entomologist
		Francis Crick (1916–2004), one of the discoverers of the structure of the DNA molecule and a neurobiologist
		Charles Athanase Walckenaer (1771 - 1852), French entomologist
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/l/i/s/List_of_biologists.html (1722 words)

	Large Print Reviews - Emerson's Representative Men, compiled by Richard Seltzer - Book Review
		Emerson was also a leading transcendentalist and advocate of transcendentalism.
		Emerson held that these six men embodied the spirit and principles that were representative of the American Republic and all that it stood for.
		Studying Emerson's writing, and those of his 'representative men' will broaden your understanding and appreciation of Western Literature and the impact that Emerson had on the American literary movement of his time.
	www.largeprintreviews.com /represmen.html (534 words)

	Railsback's Graduate Students and their Academic Lineage
		Raymond was Assistant Curator at the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh until 1910 and Paleontologist of the Geological Survey of Canada from 1910 to 1912, when he became a professor of paleontology at Harvard, a position he held until 1945.
		One historical account notes that "Hall carried on an immense correspondence, hurried, hypochrondriacal, irascible, irate, and nearly all of it dealing with one survey or another." One sign of his drive for geological research is his participation an expedition into the Ural Mountains of Russia at the age of 86.
		Benjamin Kendall Emerson (1843-1932; Undergraduate degree from Amherst 1865; Ph.D., University of Göttingen, ca.
	www.gly.uga.edu /railsback/AG.html (3331 words)

	Ford County, IL obituaries..
		Barnhart was born 3-17-1886 at North Loup, Neb., a son of Douglas and Tempa Bradbury Barnhart.
		Surviving are one brother, Elmer Bruns, Lake Charles, La.; four sisters, Bernice Bruns, Gertrude Decker and Marie Hitz, all of Paxton, and Jeanette Tibaka, Madison, Wis.; and eight nephews.
		She was born 1-28-1899, at Gibson City, a daughter of Charles and Mary Riley Riblet.
	www.genealogytrails.com /ill/ford/obits_B.html (18239 words)

	Record Unit 7073 - William Healey Dall Papers, circa 1839-1858, 1862-1927
		Dall (1845-1927) was born in Boston to Charles Henry Appleton Dall, a Unitarian minister, and Caroline Wells (Healey), a feminist and publicist.
		Charles D. Walcott on the temperament of Dall's report to be used as part of the U.S.G.S. Director's Twelfth Annual Report, 4/4/1891;
		Wheeler, Secretary of the Southern Conference of the American Association of Museums to Dall's son Charles Whitney, regarding a research question on Dr. Gates, whom Dall knew, 12/14/1934.
	www.si.edu /archives/archives/findingaids/FARU7073.htm (6858 words)

	PAL:The Utopian Movement
		Charles Fourier is born at Besancon, France on April 7.
		Finances were administrated by Minot Pratt and Charles Dana, Ichabod Morton and John S. Brown were consultants.
		By November Abby gives Bronson an ultimatum stating that she is leaving and taking the children with her and that he is free stay with Lane or go with her.
	www.csustan.edu /english/reuben/pal/chap4/utopian.html (948 words)

	Amazon.com: Emerson's Antislavery Writings: Books: Ralph Waldo Emerson,Len Gougeon,Joel Myerson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		This book presents the first comprehensive and authoritative collection of Emerson's writings against slavery and the subjugation of American Indians-writings that reveal Emerson's deep commitment to social reform.
		The texts are well annotated, and a historical introduction rightly demonstrates Emerson's important participation in the abolition movement."—Nineteenth-Century Literature "This new volume.
		seeks to put Emerson's views on abolitionism in a clearer light while fitting the writings into the larger frame of his philosophy of social reform.
	www.amazon.com /Emerson-Antislavery-Writings-Ralph-Waldo/dp/0300059701 (920 words)

	Charles Wesley Slack, Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		A major part of the collection consists of Slack's correspondence to his wife, discussing his observations on the progress of the Civil War and his impressions of the various cities he visited.
		Also included are Slack's correspondence with many important political and literary figures of that period such as Henry Ward Beecher, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Wendell Phillips, Charles Sumner and Henry Wilson.
		Charles Wesley Slack was born February 21, 1825 in Boston, Massachusetts.
	speccoll.library.kent.edu /amerhist/slack.html (488 words)

	Yale Peabody Museum: Vertebrate Paleontology: History
		A list of Marsh’s associates is a who’s who of the history of vertebrate paleontology and other disciplines: Erwin H. Barbour, David Baldwin, George Baur, Charles Emerson Beecher, Hugh Gibb, George Bird Grinnell, Oscar Harger, John Bell Hatcher, Arthur Lakes, Otto Meyer, Benjamin Mudge, O.A. Peterson, William Reed, George R. Wieland, and Samuel Wendell Williston.
		His work and collections were praised by Charles Darwin and Thomas Huxley as some of the most crucial evidence supporting the theory of evolution.
		Richard Swann Lull suceeded Marsh in one curatorial capacity or another from 1906 until his death in 1957, also serving as director of the Peabody Museum from 1922 to 1936.
	www.yale.edu /peabody/collections/vp/vphist.html (624 words)

	Colonial America, 1607-1783: Literature
		Joel Barlow, for example, wrote epic and mock epic poetry in the tradition of English writers such as John Milton and Alexander Pope, and Royall Tyler's play The Contrast closely resembles British Restoration comedies by Richard Brinsley Sheridan and William Congreve.
		An early milestone in the history of a truly American literature came in 1819, when Washington Irving published the first installments of The Sketch Book, a collection of essays and stories, including "Rip Van Winkle" and "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." A year later, fellow New Yorker James Fenimore Cooper published his first novel.
		In content, Emerson, Thoreau, Fuller, Longfellow, Whitman, Cooper, Stowe, and Melville not only set works in American locales, but drew heavily on American themes, issues, and identities--including exploration, democracy, individualism, slavery, native Americans, frontiersmen, and Cajuns--while also lending their American perspectives to eternal subjects, such as nature, religion, and truth.
	www.uncp.edu /home/canada/work/allam/17841865/lit (596 words)

	petymol.b.html
		Charles William Beebe, (29 July - Brooklyn, New York) 1877-1962 (4 June - Simla, Trinidad), US naturalist and author, who published several popular natural history books, e.g- "Half mile down" in 1935.
		Charles Emerson Beecher, (9 Oct.) 1856-1904 (14 Feb.), US malacologist.
		Charles Sylvester Bentley, (21 Aug.) 1871-1933 (29 Jan.), "resident naturalist of the San Diego Biological Station" is likely the malacologist honoured in the gastropod names Barleeia bentleyi Bartsch, 1920 and Boreotrophon bentleyi (Dall, 1908).
	www.tmbl.gu.se /libdb/taxon/personetymol/petymol.b.html (14277 words)

	BEECHER, LYMAN (1775—1... - Online Information article about BEECHER, LYMAN (1775—1...
		Alien, Life and Services of Lyman Beecher (Cincinnati, 1863) ; and See also:
		Personal Reminiscences of Lyman Beecher (New York, 1882).
		EDWARD BEECHER (1803-1895), was born at East Hampton, Long Island, on the 27th of See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /BEC_BER/BEECHER_LYMAN_17751863_.html (912 words)

	George MacDonald (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Between Charles Dickens's and Oscar Wilde's noted American tours came George MacDonald's.
		In the United States, the fantasy writer and philosopher MacDonald was received as the eminent Victorian he was in 1872, meeting with Mark Twain, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Harriet Beecher Stowe.
		With his insistence on the world of fantasy as the means by which to improve one's understanding of "real life," MacDonald stood as a potent ancestor of imaginative writers of children's literature including Beatrix Potter, Kenneth Grahame, and A.A. Milne.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/masterpiece/railway/age/macdonald_bio.html (318 words)

	A Bio. of America: The Coming of the Civil War - Web
		A bibliography of Harriet Beecher Stowe with related links, including one to the full text of Uncle Tom's Cabin.
		A senate chronology with a reference to Preston Brooks' attack on Charles Sumner.
		A history of the war with a reference to Emerson as an opponent of the war, and a portrait.
	www.learner.org /biographyofamerica/prog10/web (1140 words)

	Record Unit 7320 - National Museum of Natural History, Division of Mammals, Biographical File, 1860-1973 and undated
		Hoy, Charles M. Case study on the disease that killed him, Schistosoma Japonicum, 1924.
		Keeler, Charles A. Includes an obituary of his wife; an article on his studio; and a biographical sketch, 1907-1911.
		Includes an announcement of the publication of the original journals of their 1804-1806 expedition; lists of specimens and mammals collected on the expedition; and various articles, 1894-1925, including some on Lewis' grave and Thomas Jefferson's aid to explorers.
	www.siarchives.si.edu /findingaids/FARU7320.htm (3982 words)

	Silver Investor
		This is another instance of what The Pilgrims mean when they talk about “the seizure of the wealth necessary.” Charles Beecher Warren at age 33 became a charter member of The Pilgrims in 1903, general counsel to the National Bank of Commerce of Detroit.
		Charles Augustus Peabody’s father was Judge Charles Peabody, and might be a relation to George Peabody, original U.S. partner of J.P. Morgan.
		Charles Peabody was president of Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York; chairman executive committee, Illinois Central Railroad; and director Georgia Railway Company; Atlantic Mutual Insurance; Oregon Short Line Railroad; Union Pacific Railroad; Delaware and Hudson Company; Central Georgia Railway; Church Pension Fund; Farmers Loan and Trust; and the National City Bank.
	www.silver-investor.com /charlessavoie/cs_may05_pilgrims.htm (14946 words)

	Marsh Othniel Charles 1831 1899 Othniel Charles Marsh papers, 1817-1899 (inclusive). AIP International Catalog of ...
		Marsh Othniel Charles 1831 1899 Othniel Charles Marsh papers, 1817-1899 (inclusive).
		Of special interest is the rather extensive correspondence Marsh carried on with many prominent scientists of his time; included are letters from Charles Darwin, Leonard and Thomas Huxley, Simon Newcomb, and Benjamin Silliman Sr.
		Also included are materials relating to Marsh's education at Andover, Yale and in Germany, family papers, and papers reflecting his involvement with the Cardiff Giant Hoax and the Red Cloud Controversy.
	www.aip.org /history/catalog/icos/5768.html (197 words)

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