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	Elizabeth Bacon Custer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Elizabeth Bacon Custer (April 8, 1842 - April 6, 1933) was the wife of General George Armstrong Custer.
		Elizabeth “Libbie” Bacon was born in Monroe, Michigan in 1842, the daughter of a wealthy and influential judge.
		After Custer was promoted to Brevet Brigadier General, Judge Bacon finally relented and they were married on February 9, 1864.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Elizabeth_Bacon_Custer (662 words)

	markers\|family connections\|Routledge
		Elizabeth Bacon 12 Dec 1888; married (2) Mary Martin 26 Jun 1922 in Pope Manse, R.M. of Hamiota, Manitoba.
		Elizabeth Vaux, born 10 Nov 1840 in native of Burlington, Ontario; died 22 Mar 1916 in Brandon, Manitoba; married George.
		Bacon, born 31 Dec 1831 in Debden Parish, Essex, England; died 16 Feb 1914 in SE 36-12-25 W1, R.M. of Woodworth, Manitoba; married Elizabeth.
	www.markers.com /family/Routledge (2837 words)

	Francis Bacon & John Dee
		Bacon became well aware that it was necessary to be very careful while advancing his scientific ideas to James and that any trace of Dee's weird angelic-alchemical study could jeopardize his own projects from taking hold.
		Bacon's observation of the mis-treatment bestowed upon Dee by James served to reinforce that it was a different era and that the need to practice that Shakespeare maxim, "Discretion is the better part of valor" was imperative to anyone with a sweet disposition toward magic and mathematics or a secret society.
		Bacon's avoidance of mathematics and Copernican theory might have been because he regarded mathematics as too closely associated with Dee and his 'conjuring' and Copernicus as to closely associated with Bruno and his extreme Egyptian and magical religion.
	www.sirbacon.org /links/dblohseven.html (2049 words)

	Bacon's Royal Parentage
		Bacon, and whoever wrote the Shakespeare plays have obviously taken pains not to leave any clear hint of their own places of birth and childhood surroundings.
		Bacon knew Will Shaksper at the theatre and in his dilemma came to an arrangement to use his name as the author, even though Bacon had used the signature William Shakspeare before he had ever heard of the actor.
		Bacon wished to be certain that Shaksper was going to keep his part of the bargain, so New Place was not formally transferred to Shaksper until some years afterwards.
	www.sirbacon.org /links/parentage.htm (2212 words)

	Francis Bacon [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		According to Bacon’s amanuensis and first biographer William Rawley, the novel represents the first part (showing the design of a great college or institute devoted to the interpretation of nature) of what was to have been a longer and more detailed project (depicting the entire legal structure and political organization of an ideal commonwealth).
		Evidently Bacon believed that in order for a genuine advancement of learning to occur, the prestige of philosophy (and particularly natural philosophy) had to be elevated, while that of history and literature (in a word, humanism) needed to be reduced.
		Bacon points out that recognizing and counteracting the idols is as important to the study of nature as the recognition and refutation of bad arguments is to logic.
	www.utm.edu /research/iep/b/bacon.htm (6065 words)

	Francis Bacon & Secret Societies
		Bacon won against the Crown, and secured for the English freedom of speech in their own Parliament and the right of the Commons to set the amount of supply to the Crown.
		Bacon had a goal to be that Governor - a philospher-king - as Francis 1 of England, until Elizabeth's death ended this dream.
		Bacon, aware that his philosophy and schemes were not perfect, nevertheless laid the foundation for a new age of secular wisdom.
	www.themystica.com /mystica/articles/b/bacon_francis.html (2041 words)

	Francis Bacon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Francis Bacon was born on January 22, 1561 the youngest son of Sir Nicholas Bacon, Elizabeth I's Lord Keeper of the Seal.
		Bacon was in an excellent position to obtain the office of Attorney General as he had been serving as a Counsel to Queen Elizabeth I. When he criticized the Queen's taxation policy in Parliament he ended any hope for advancement under the Queen.
		Bacon saw himself as the inventor of a method which would reveal "a light that would eventually disclose and bring into sight all that is most hidden and secret in the universe.
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /scirev/SciRev_fbacon.html (748 words)

	Bacon: Reference - Biographical Index
		As chief secretary of state to Elizabeth I Cecil was the main architect of the policies of her government.
		Bacon and his brother Anthony had been close to Essex and the former's participation in the earl's trial has been regarded as disloyal to a patron and friend.
		A Leicestershire gentleman, courtier and gentleman-pensioner to Elizabeth I.
	www.mindmagi.demon.co.uk /Bacon/reference/names.htm (9475 words)

	Rev. Sumner Bacon, 1790-1844 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Bacon and others were preparing to hold a camp-meeting near San Augustine, and a number of wicked men conspired to break it up.
		Bacon was ordained by one of the South-western Presbyteries, perhaps the Presbytery of Mississippi.
		Sumner Bacon, pioneer Cumberland Presbyterian missionary, was born in Auburn, Massachusetts, on January 22, 1790, to Jonathan and Mollie Bacon.
	www.cumberland.org /hfcpc/minister/BaconS.htm (1741 words)

	The Galileo Project
		Although Bacon was never primarily a lawyer (except perhaps for the crown), he did practice some; around 1610 he was earning about L1200 per annum from his practice.
		Given Bacon's lack of income commensurate with his aspirations, I find it difficult to believe that he did not receive other rewards, in keeping with the universal practices of patronage, for the constant advice, formally composed, that he tendered to Essex, for the masques he composed, etc.
		Bacon's role in the trial of Essex is well known and has been the subject of much comment.
	galileo.rice.edu /Catalog/NewFiles/bacon.html (1098 words)

	Being Daddy: Fetch, Peck, and Bacon
		Claire Elizabeth knew all of these things because she was certain that in all of her three (soon-to-be four) years she had never been better chums with anyone, no matter what her parents said.
		Peck placed the hat on Claire Elizabeth and then lovingly wrapped the scarf around her head so that when he was finished all that could be seen were two little eyes and a tiny nose.
		Bacon leaned over and gave a tiny kiss to the only part of Claire Elizabeth he imagined could still be cold: her nose.
	www.beingdaddy.com /archives/fetch_peck_and_bacon.html (1669 words)

	BACON
		Daniel BACON was born March 17, 1716/17 in Barnstable, Barnstable, MA., and died January 02, 1785 in Woodstock, Windham, CT. He married Abigail MANNING April 06, 1737 in Ashford, Windham, CT. She was the daughter of Ephraim MANNING and Mary THOMPSON.
		Nathaniel BACON was born September 23, 1739 in Woodstock, Windham, CT., and died October 09, 1823 in Chesterfield, Cheshire, NH..
		Meriam BACON was born March 01, 1764 in Chesterfield, NH., and died March 25, 1862 in Chester, Windor, VT..
	members.aol.com /FredKun/bacon.htm (680 words)

	Family of Barbara L. Sherman - pafg77 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Elizabeth Wylie [Parents] was born in 1537 in Helmingham,, England.
		Elizabeth Wylie was born in 1537 and died in 1646/1647.
		John Bacon was born in 1507/1509 and died on 19 Mar 1557.
	www.web-glitter.com /ali/sherman/pafg77.htm (438 words)

	WWAD: Elizabeth Bacon Custer
		Elizabeth Clift Bacon was born at Monroe, Michigan, on April 8, 1842.
		Elizabeth graduated from Boyds Seminary in 1861 as the class valedictorian and was married to Custer in the First Presbyterian Church, both located at Monroe, Michigan.
		Elizabeth moved to New York City, where she died on Thursday, April 4th, 1933, at the age of 91.
	www.library.csi.cuny.edu /dept/history/lavender/389/middendorf.html (609 words)

	Francis BACON (1°. V. St. Albans)
		Bacon did not marry until the late age of forty-eight (1607), and contemporary figures relate that he was by preference homosexual.
		Although Bacon was never primarily a lawyer (except perhaps for the crown), he did practice some; around 1610 he was earning about £1200 per annum from his practice.
		But Bacon fell suddenly in 1621 (the same year that James fell from grace by trying to abolish Parliament), when he was found guilty of having accepted bribes while serving as a judge.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/FrancisBacon.htm (871 words)

	Nicholas BACON (Sir Lord Keeper of the Great Seal)
		In 1538 Cranmer recommended Bacon to Cromwell, who chose Bacon, Robert Carey and Thomas Denton to advise on the establishment of a new inn of court for the training of ‘King's students of the law’ for the public service.
		Bacon's election in 1542 for Westmorland looks like the work of the 1st Earl of Cumberland, the hereditary sheriff, in deference to an official recommendation, although it could have owed something to Cumberland's connexion with the Duke of Suffolk.
		Archbishop Parker reprimanded Bacon for maintaining a preacher who encouraged prophesying and for being lenient towards Puritans but not towards Catholics, but their friendship survived these rifts, and it was at Parker's suggestion that Bacon gave 70 books to the library of Corpus Christi College.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/NicholasBacon.htm (656 words)

	The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Curious Case of Lady Purbeck - A Scandal of the XVIIth Century by Thomas Longueville
		Elizabeth was not sufficiently proud of her prospective bride-groom to desire to stand beside him at a wedding before a large, fashionable, and critical assemblage in a London church.
		Bacon, now thoroughly frightened, both by the King and by Buckingham, began to trim, and before long he turned completely round and used his influence with Lady Elizabeth to induce her to agree to the Sir John Villiers-match.
		Lady Elizabeth, therefore, after having risen by her own skill to be one of the most influential women in England—perhaps the most influential—and that in the face of enormous difficulties, was beginning to fall from her high estate.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/1/5/2/5/15257/15257-h/15257-h.htm (12640 words)

	Bacon Family Papers, 1807-1975
		Although there were Bacons in Newton in the seventeenth century, Joseph Bacon (1782-1854), the ancestor of the Newton Corner Bacon’s whose papers these are, did not arrive until early in the nineteenth century.
		Joseph’s son William Francis Bacon (1863-1937), a prominent lawyer and Judge of Newton District Court, married Bessie Sayford in 1891.
		James Munroe Bacon was married first to Maria Woodward (1821-1863) and their son James Henry Bacon was a later owner of the Bacon Store.
	www.ci.newton.ma.us /jackson/descriptions/bacon.htm (1270 words)

	SDSUniverse \| Elizabeth Bacon Retires
		Bacon's on-campus responsibilities also included consulting with staff in Facilities Planning and Physical Plant on architectural accessibility in order to ensure compliance with various state and federal codes and regulations.
		Bacon was and continues to be involved with the disability community in San Diego.
		Bacon is tireless, knowledgeable, and tenacious in her dedication to an accessible San Diego State University and an accessible community that is welcoming to everyone.
	www.sdsuniverse.info /people_content.asp?id=23204 (529 words)

	Handbook of Texas Online:
		Elizabeth Bacon Custer, the only surviving child of Judge Daniel and Eleanor Sophia (Page) Bacon, was born at Monroe, Michigan, on April 8, 1842.
		Elizabeth accompanied the troops in August 1865 and later wrote of her hardships in her second book, Tenting on the Plains, published in 1887.
		Following her husband's death at the Little Bighorn, on June 25, 1876, Elizabeth learned that Grant, now president, had charged Custer with disobeying orders and held him responsible for the destruction of his battalion of 221 men by Sioux and Cheyenne warriors.
	www.tsha.utexas.edu /handbook/online/articles/view/CC/fcuqt.html (637 words)

	BriggsFamilyTotalDescent - Name Index - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Bacon, Ann b.1630 - Easton on the Hill,Northamptonshire.
		Bacon, Elizabeth b.1606 - Easton on the Hill,Northamptonshire.
		Bacon, Henry b.1600 - Easton on the Hill,Northamptonshire.
	stephen.briggs.tripod.com /BriggsFamilyTotalDescent/index3.htm (768 words)

	Individual's from Chrisman Pedigree, page 34
		His second wife was named Elizabeth, and it seems certain that the marriage of Stephen Hopkins and Elizabeth Fisher on 19 Feb 1617/18 at St. Mary Matfellon, Whitechapel, London pertains to them.
		Stephen, wife Elizabeth and children Giles and Constance by first wife and daughter Damaris by second wife, and two men servants, Edward Doty and Edward Lister, came on the Mayflower.
		Elizabeth "the Cowe called Smykins and her calf and thother half of the Curld Cowe wth Ruth and an yearelinge heiffer wthout a tayle in the keepeing of Gyles Hopkins at Yarmouth."
	chrisman.org /pedigree/out34.htm (4862 words)

	My Family
		IVY BACON was born on 22 Jun 1903 in ROCKWOOD, ROANE, TN.
		BACON was born on 10 Mar 1831 in ROCKWOOD, ROANE, TN.
		MARY ELIZABETH BACON was born on 25 Dec 1916 in ROCKWOOD, ROANE, TN.
	haggard.surnames.com /web/d20.htm (1319 words)

	Kymm Coveney's Ancestry - Person Page 35
		Judah Bacon was born on 9 December 1703 at Barnstable, MA.
		Elizabeth Freeman married John Bacon, son of John Bacon and Mary Hawes, on 3 May 1726.
		Elizabeth Gorham was born on 2 April 1648 at Marshfield, Plymouth, MA.
	members.fortunecity.com /dickcoveney/p35.htm (1876 words)

	This Day in History
		Initially, Elizabeth's father disapproved of Custer's courtship, but he changed his mind when Custer won a battlefield appointment to brigadier general and national fame for his fearless tactics fighting for the Union in the Civil War.
		Elizabeth supported her husband's desire to continue his ascent of the military ladder, and she agreed with his decision to accept duty in the only active remaining conflict: the Plains Indian Wars in the West.
		Elizabeth herself then turned to writing, eventually publishing three books that portrayed Custer not only as an honest and dedicated Cavalry officer, but as a loving husband and devoted family man. Her books also defended the justice of the Indian wars in general.
	www.historychannel.com /tdih/tdih.jsp?category=oldwest&month=10272954&day=10272974 (554 words)

	Edmond Bacon — Jesse Bacon : ZoomInfo Business People Information
		A native of Phoenix, Ariz., Bacon was born on Sept. 11, 1940, to Glenn and Helen Bacon.In 1947, his family moved to...
		Jeff Bacon was named Chef of the Year by the Triad chapter of the American Culinary Federation (ACF) Jan. 26 during its 2003...
		Jen Bacon has eight years of experience in advertising, with five years of work in the newspaper industry and three years in radio...
	www.zoominfo.com /people/level2page1688.aspx (1526 words)

	The Benner, Cleaveland and Related Families - Person Page 47
		He married Elizabeth Coe, daughter of Samuel Coe and Mary Chadwick, 1753.
		She was the daughter of Elijah Bacon and Elizabeth Coe.
		She was the daughter of Jeremiah Jenckes and Priscilla Bacon.
	www.rgcle.com /SS/p47.htm (1148 words)

	Keziah Child Bacon gravestone (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Keziah (Child) Bacon was born 19 Dec 1732 in Woodstock, Windham Co., CT and died 17 May 1823 and was buried in Exeter Center Cemetery, Exeter, Otsego Co., NY.
		Keziah (Child) Bacon's husband John Bacon was the son of Thomas Bacon and Dinah (Spalding) Bacon.
		Dinah (Spalding) Bacon was probably the daughter of John Spalding and Ann (Ballard) Spalding.
	www.borg.com /~corgyn/keziahchildbaconstone.htm (160 words)

	BROMSGROVE AND DISTRICT FLOWER ARRANGING SOCIETY - ELIZABETH BACON'S DEMONSTRATION - SEPTEMBER 16TH 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Our demonstrator was Elizabeth Bacon, who last came to us in May 1993.
		Elizabeth's demonstration was entitled "Just one of those things", and she explained that her demonstration was based upon just one of those things which inspired her to use a certain container, or to do a certain arangement.
		Elizabeth made six lovely arrangements, which were raffled at the end of the demonstration.
	www.bromsgroveflowerclub.org.uk /elizabethbacon.html (172 words)

	Author Profile :: UXmatters
		Elizabeth discovered her calling as a UX designer in 1999, when she joined Cooper as an interaction designer.
		She is happy knowing that the elegant yet friendly user experiences that she designs at St. Jude will improve clinicians’ ability to provide good patient care.
		A resident of Portland, Oregon, Elizabeth is an active participant in IxDA and the local ACM SIGCHI group, CHIFOO.
	www.uxmatters.com /authors/archives/2005/11/elizabeth_bacon.php (207 words)

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