
	Where results make sense

Topic: Edward Holyoke

Related Topics

James Walker

Benjamin Wadsworth

Joseph Willard

Samuel Locke

Samuel Langdon

John Leverett the Younger

John Thornton Kirkland

Samuel Webber

Cornelius Conway Felton

Edward Everett

Abbott Lawrence Lowell

President of Harvard University

Josiah Quincy

Increase Mather

	Edward Augustus Holyoke - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Edward Augustus Holyoke (August 1, 1728-March 31, 1829) was an educator and physician.
		A son of the Reverend Edward Holyoke, a former President of Harvard, Edward Augustus graduated from that college in 1746.
		Holyoke was also a founder of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, of which he was president from 1814 to 1820.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edward_Augustus_Holyoke (168 words)

	Salem Massachusetts - Salem Tales
		Holyoke was born in Marblehead, the son of the Rev. Edward Holyoke and Margaret Appleton of Ipswich.
		The younger Edward entered the college at the age of 14 and graduated in the class of 1746.
		Holyoke, for example, was one of the first to make the connection between the use of pewter dishes and lead poisoning.
	www.salemweb.com /tales/holyoke.shtml (703 words)

	Encyclopedia: Edward Holyoke
		Edward Holyoke (June 26, 1689 â“ June 1, 1769) was an early American clergyman and educator.
		Holyoke was approved by Governor Belcher as the choice as President of Harvard College, the General Court agreed to pay Marblehead Society 140 pounds "to encourage and facilitate the settlement of a minister there..." Mr.
		Edward died (1769) while still the President of Harvard College, the oldest person (age 80) to occupy the presidency of Harvard.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Edward-Holyoke (810 words)

	Old Burial Hill \| Between the Paths — Row 7 (ctd)
		In 1716, Edward Holyoke was ordained as the first minister of the newly formed Second Congregational Church.
		Elizabeth Holyoke (1719), and the headstone for the boy John Browne (1702/1703).
		On the left is the headstone for the second Holyoke daughter, Elizabeth Holyoke (1720/1721).
	www.oldburialhill.org /between/between_row07b.html (392 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Holyoke came from a family distinguished by service.
		His paternal uncle was Edward Holyoke, president of Harvard.
		For the funeral of American president George Washington, Holyoke wrote tunes for two hymns by Isaac Watts.
	www.cyberhymnal.org /bio/h/o/l/holyoke_s.htm (98 words)

	The American Poindexter Family Tree - pafg30.htm - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Edward L. Delozier was born in 1837 in Holyoke,, MA.
		Emiline or Emeline Poindexter was born in 1830 in Holyoke,, MA.
		Edward L. Poindexter was born in 1836 in Haywood Co,, NC.
	www.poindexterfamily.org /gedcom/2004/pafg30.htm (858 words)

	Auto Insurance, Homeowner Insurance, Business Insurance - Holyoke Mutual Insurance Company in Salem MA
		Dr. Holyoke was born in 1728 and entered Harvard at age 14.
		Throughout his 100-year life, Dr. Holyoke understood the value of a strong community and dedicated a great deal of his time to the town he called home.
		Holyoke Mutual provides coverage for approximately 78,000 insureds in seven states, including all of New England and New York.
	www.holyokemutual.com /about2.htm (372 words)

	Edward Holyoke
		HOLYOKE, Edward, clergyman, born in Boston, Massachusetts, 25 June, 1689; died in Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1 June, 1769.
		His grandfather, Reverend Elizur Holyoke, was a representative to the general court.
		Edward was graduated at Harvard in 1705, became a tutor there in 1712, and a fellow of the corporation the next year.
	www.famousamericans.net /edwardholyoke (576 words)

	Edward Holyoke -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Edward Holyoke (1689 - June 1, 1769) was an early American clergyman and educator.
		In 1737 he was appointed (The chief executive of a republic) president of his alma mater and served in that position for the rest of his life.
		Nearly 80 years old when he died, he was the oldest person to occupy the presidency of Harvard.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/e/ed/edward_holyoke.htm (76 words)

	Inauguration 2001: The Presidential Chair
		Aside from the physical details of the object itself, one of the only certainties is that President Edward Holyoke (in office 1737-69) bought the chair for the College.
		Holyoke himself recalled at least 50 occasions when he had to explain to a curious questioner that he knew nothing definite about the chair's history.
		Holyoke gave the chair a personal Harvard touch by crowning the front posts with large, globular oak pommels of his own making.
	www.president.harvard.edu /news/inauguration/chair.html (485 words)

	Family Tree - pafg42 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Mary Hale was born in of Salem, Essex, Massachusetts.
		Edward Putnam was born 29 Apr 1682 and died 23 Oct 1755.
		Holyoke (Holliock) Putnam was born 28 Sep 1683 and died 3 Jul 1706.
	www.almon.net /ancestry/pafg42.htm (2285 words)

	Rough Notes: Holyoke stakes its future on independent agents (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Holyoke was born in 1728 and entered Harvard at the age of 14.
		While, strategically, Holyoke has focused its activities on the New England states and New York, Massachusetts is by far the company's largest area of operation, with about 70% of its overall business conducted there.
		Asked how independent agents, the marketing lifeblood of Holyoke, can possibly survive in such a chaotic environment, Ryder says: "It's up to the agent to do what he or she does best and can only do best, and that is provide the personalized service not available from alternative distribution systems.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3615/is_200011/ai_n8919153 (1435 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: News :: Roadshow To Feature Harvard Artifacts
		The chair, which a professional appraiser valued at $60,000 to $70,000, is accompanied by a 1749 portrait of former University President Edward Holyoke, Class of 1705, painted by John Greenwood.
		Holyoke served the second longest term of any president in Harvard’s history—from 1737 to 1769—and was famous on campus for defending the rational beliefs of what contemporary religious revivalists called “Godless Harvard,” according to Stephen Shoemaker, who is the teaching fellow for Religion 1513, “History of Harvard and Its Presidents.”
		Shoemaker said that in his day Holyoke was nicknamed “Guts” by students “for his substantial girth,” and that today College tour guides frequently recount to prospective students his unsuccessful efforts to save old Harvard Hall from a fire.
	www.thecrimson.com /article.aspx?ref=356800 (445 words)

	Antiques Roadshow/About the Series: Chicago
		Reverend Holyoke portrait and Boston chair appraised by John Hays of Christie's, in New York, New York.
		Dave, from Arlington Heights, Illinois, brought to ANTIQUES ROADSHOW a portrait of the Reverend Edward Holyoke, a distinguished ancestor of Dave's wife, Kathy.
		Holyoke, the ninth president of Harvard University, held his office for 32 years — the second-longest term in the history of the university.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/pages/roadshow/series/highlights/2004/chicago (628 words)

	Some family history
		I now live in the City of Holyoke, which was named in 1850 for Mount Holyoke, a nearby mountain named in the 1640's (?) by Elizur Holyoke.
		I knew we were descendants of Edward Holyoke, President of Harvard College 1737-1769, and his son Edward Augustus Holyoke (1728-1829), an influential doctor.
		But I didn't learn until 1995, when I moved into Holyoke and asked at the public library, that Elizur was in the SAME family.
	www.nonotuck.us /sandy/myhistory.html (1218 words)

	Holyoke, Massachusetts MA, city profile (Hampden County) - hotels, festivals, genealogy, newspapers - ePodunk
		Holyoke is a city in Hampden County, in the Springfield metro area.
		At the time of the 2000 census, the per capita income in Holyoke was $15,913, compared with $21,587 nationally.
		Median rent in Holyoke, at the time of the 2000 Census, was $436.
	www.epodunk.com /cgi-bin/genInfo.php?locIndex=2984 (559 words)

	Edward
		Edward is a form of the Old English name, Eadweard, which means “Rich Guard,” from “ead” (rich) and “weard” (guard).
		Edward is one of the few Anglo-Saxon names to outlive the Norman invasion and even thrive (mostly due to the veneration King Henry III had for St. Edward the Confessor).
		His regents ruled the country, turning it towards Protestantism, until Edward died of tuberculosis at age 16.
	www.geocities.com /edgarbook/names/e/edward.html (310 words)

	Holyoke -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Settled in 1725 as part of Springfield, it was included in West Springfield in 1774 until incorporated as a separate township in 1850.
		It was named either for an early settler, Elizur Holyoke, or for the Reverend Edward Holyoke, president (1737–69) of Harvard University.
		It was named either for an early settler, Elizur Holyoke, or for the Reverend Edward Holyoke, president...
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9040866 (658 words)

	Edward S. Griffin, O.S.A. (1907-1982)
		Edward S. Griffin, O.S.A. Rev. Edward S. Griffin, O.S.A. Rev. Edward S. Griffin, O.S.A. entered eternal life January 2, 1982.
		Edward Stephen Griffin was born October 24, 1907 in Holyoke, Makssachusetts to Edward and Catherine (Courtney) Griffin.
		Edward received his education at East Dwight Street School, Holyoke, and at Holy Rosary Catholic Elementary and High Schools, Holyoke.
	www.midwestaugustinians.org /death/newsgriffine.html (441 words)

	[No title]
		In 1791 it received the title Hersey Professorship of Anatomy and Surgery and was endowed under the wills of Ezekiel Hersey (A. 1728) and Sarah Derby, his widow, and the bequest of Dr. Abner Hersey, who died in 1793.
		Upon the death of Samuel Eliot, in 1820, the President and Fellows were informed that he had been the founder, and the chair was named the Eliot Professorship of Greek Literature.
		In 1854 the fund was increased by gifts of Jonathan Phillips 1815-1826 Edward Everett 1826-1833 John Snelling Popkin 1834-1860 Cornelius Conway Felton 1860-1901 William Watson Goodwin 1902-1925 Herbert Weir Smyth 1925- Charles Burton Gulick ROYALL PROFESSORSHIP OF LAW Established in 18 15 under the will of Isaac Royall, who died in 1781.
	www.math.harvard.edu /history/officers/officers.txt (6831 words)

	Belchertown, Massachusetts: Namesake of Governor Jonathan Belcher
		Interestingly, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, and Thomas Jefferson were appointed members of the first committee to prepare a device for the Great Seal of the United States, which in its final form bears such a strong resemblance to the Belcher coat of arms.
		Located in the general region of Holyoke, Amherst, and Northampton, Massachusetts, the 1731 settlement was named Belcher's Town (or Belchertown, as it was later written) in 1761 out of respect for Governor Belcher (1682-1757).
		Interestingly, the manor house of Governor Belcher's ancestors--also the ancestors of Edward Belcher of Boston--was situated in Northamptonshire, England.) Later, one of Jonathan Edwards' daughters married Governor Belcher's friend, Col. Timothy Dwight, and their son Timothy Dwight was President of Yale College during the early nineteenth century.
	www.belcherfoundation.org /belchertown.htm (1544 words)

	Marblehead Massachusetts, 1890
		The Rev. Edward Holyoke, afterwards president of Harvard University, was the first pastor.
		In 1775, an entire regiment of 1,000 men, commanded by Colonel Glover, joined the army at Cambridge; of whom a large proportion lost their lives before the struggle was over.
		Marblehead has given to the country many eminent men, among whom may be mentioned, Edward Augustus Holyoke, M.D., LL.D. (1728-1829), founder of Massachusetts Medical Society; Elbridge Gerry (1744-1814), a signer of the Declaration of Independence, M.C., ambassador to France, governor of Massachusetts, and vice-president of the U. pp.
	capecodhistory.us /Mass1890/Marblehead1890.htm (907 words)

	Holyoke Family Genealogy Forum
		Holyoke records on-line, Cumberland Co., PA 1730 to 1905 - Dave Loy 9/18/05
		Edward Holyoke father of Eliza Holyoke - Robert Boykin 9/22/00
		Re: Edward Holyoke father of Eliza Holyoke - Jobeth Fjell 10/09/00
	genforum.genealogy.com /holyoke (311 words)

	Pattee & Perkins
		Their Holyoke, MA fire hydrant was patented March 17, 1874.
		This is apparently the last year of hydrant manufacture as the company either closed the Norwood business or moved it to another location.
		This "plant leaf" barrel embossing is found only on some of the Holyoke hydrants on the next page.
	www.firehydrant.org /pictures/pap01.html (795 words)

	10 (number)
		Edward Frederick Lindley Wood, 1st Earl of Halifax
		Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby
		Edward George Villiers Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/e/ed/index.html (90 words)

	Bond Index D-E
		DALE - Edward Augustus Holyoke 889; Sarah Frances 889; William J. 889; William Johnson 889.
		DAWN - Edward P. 651; Elizabeth A. 651; Julia M. 651; Leonard 651; Levi 651; Mary Ann 651; Rufus S. - John 717; Margaret 717; Sarah 709 716 717; Thomas 709 716 717; William 709 716 717.
		DOWSE - Edward 882; Joseph 774; Mary 774; Sarah 801 882.
	kinnexions.com /kinnexions/bond/bondd.htm (2172 words)

	slimy
		The science investigation is hosted by Mount Holyoke College’s Chemistry Department and will involve about 500 students in the Holyoke school district.
		The experiments are part of the Mount Holyoke Chemistry Department’s outreach program and will be held in Carr Laboratory in Rooms 105, 106 and 107.
		This page created by the Office of Communications and maintained by dwright.
	www.mtholyoke.edu /offices/comm/press/releases/slimy.shtml (117 words)

	John Putnam Sr.
		He married (2) Ann Holyoke October 17, 1643 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, daughter of Edward Holyoke and Prudence Stockton.
		Edward Putnam, born July 04, 1654 in Salem, Essex, Mass; died March 10, 1746/47 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts.
		Holyoke Putnam, born September 28, 1683 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts; died July 03, 1706.
	www.seattlewebcrafters.com /chadlupkes/genealogy/tables/johnputnam.php (4945 words)

	Possible Ancestry of Freeman Trask (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Also see Richardson, Douglas, 1993, "The English Ancestry of Edward Holyoke and of his nephew, Thomas Morris of New Haven," New Eng.
		These details were included in the database as the Holyoke were not at one point believed to be direct ancestors.
		This was due to a revised later descent, but a FURTHER revision put them back in line.
	users.sisna.com /mhobart/us/ftrask/ps74/ps74_179.htm (120 words)

	MOH Citation for William Holyoke
		HOLYOKE, WILLIAM E. Rank and Organization: Boatswain's Mate First Class, U.S. Navy.
		During this period and in the presence of the enemy, Holyoke distinguished himself by meritorious conduct.
		Each of the individual citations in this section should be printable as a single, full page similar to the one at right.
	www.homeofheroes.com /moh/citations_1900_wars/ch_holyoke.html (170 words)

	Foreshadowing the American Revolution
		EDWARD HOLYOKE STATES THAT THE FORM OF GOVERNMENT ORIGINATES FROM THE PEOPLE--BUT THAT THEORY ONLY WORKS IF THE PEOPLE HAVE INTEGRITY AND RELIGION
		[The following excerpts from an election day sermon by Edward Holyoke (1690-1769), preached before Governor Jonathan Belcher, serve as examples of the political view that both shared--a view of law and liberty that foreshadowed the ideology of the American Revolution (while demonstrating that religion was to be respected by government).
		(Incidentally, Holyoke was inducted as President of Harvard College in 1737, the following year.) The title of the sermon by Edward Holyoke was Integrity and Religion to be Principally Regarded By Such as Design Others to Stations of Public Trust.
	www.belcherfoundation.org /holyoke.htm (1259 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)