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Topic: Harriet Adams

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	Harriet Chalmers Adams - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Harriet Chalmers Adams (October 22, 1875–July 17, 1937) was an American explorer, writer and photographer.
		In 1904, Adams undertook her first major expedition, a three-year trip around South America with her husband, Franklin Adams, during which they visited every country, and traversed the Andes on horseback.
		Adams served as a correspondent for Harper's Magazine in Europe during World War I.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Harriet_Chalmers_Adams (517 words)

	Harriet Adams - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Harriet Adams (born Harriet Stratemeyer, pseudonyms Carolyn Keene and Franklin W. Dixon) (1893 - 1982), U.S. juvenile mystery novelist and publisher; wrote Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys books.
		She was the daughter of Edward Stratemeyer and, with her sister, took over control of the Stratemeyer Syndicate upon his death.
		Even though the syndicate employed many ghostwriters Adams wrote several of the Hardy Boys and the majority of the Nancy Drew volumes.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Harriet_Adams (142 words)

	Lewis Adams: sixth generation
		Harriet Brown was born 29 Jun 1838 in Stark County Ohio and died 2 Jan 1873, giving birth to twin girls.
		Harriet was the daughter of Henry Brown (1814-1886) and Sarah Wise (1815-1854) who were married in Stark Co. OH on 6 Sep 1835.
		Charlena Adams was married in Larwill in 1893 to Olie Adelbert Terman, born 17 Dec 1868 in IN, died 10 Aug 1941.
	home.att.net /~thomas.c.newman/sixth-generation-lewis2.html (922 words)

	Harriet Chalmers Adams -- Llamas
		Harriet was the first president of the Society of Woman Geographers, and wrote for National Geographic, Harper’s, and the Ladies Home Journal.
		When Harriet herself fell in a brook, her spiffy traveling clothes were all lost or ruined.
		So, Harriet travelled South America wearing a Doctor’s bathrobe, a mine superintendant’s underwear and an engineer’s slippers, without so much as the comfort of her Pond’s cold cream and hair pins.
	www.llamagraphics.com /Meadow/Essays/Harriet.html (905 words)

	Descendants of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven - Person Page 76
		Gideon Adams was the son of Absalom Adams and Phebe Bowen.
		Harriet Ann Adams was the daughter of Jonathan Adams and Mittie Bowen.
		Harriet Ann Adams married Ezra A. Lake, son of Daniel Lake and Sarah Ann Tilton, in 1859.
	www.conovergenealogy.com /conover-p/p76.htm (2491 words)

	Sedgwick Research's site for the The Elias Adams Family
		Elias Adams' Headstone: Elias was buried in the Kaysville Cemetery in Kaysville, Utah.
		Belinda was buried in the Kaysville Cemetery in Kaysville, Utah.
		Photograph of Andy Adams: Andy Adams is the son of George Washington Adams, and grandson of Elias Adams.
	www.sedgwickresearch.com /adams/adamsindex.htm (874 words)

	VG: Artist Biography: Wilson, Harriet Adams
		Harriet E. Adams Wilson is believed to be the first African-American woman to publish a novel in English.
		She was probably born in New Hampshire in 1827 or 1828 and does not appear in the public record again until 1850.
		In that year Harriet Adams was living with the Samuel Boyles family in Milford and may have been their indentured servant.
	voices.cla.umn.edu /vg/Bios/entries/wilson_harriet_adams.html (739 words)

	An Outline of the Jacob Adams Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Jesse Adams, brother to George said that George was not given a middle name or initial by their parents but somewhere along the line George started using the middle initial “Q”.
		Henry Porter Adams born Greene County, Pennsylvania, married Sarah Adams, presumably a cousin although the degree of relationship is not known.
		HARRIET SAMANTHA4 ADAMS (WILLIAM H.3, ARCHIBALD H.2, JACOB1) was born August 16, 1855 in Jackson Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania, and died September 05, 1906 in Barnett, Missouri.
	home.comcast.net /~janslater/adaline.html (2472 words)

	Robert Adams
		Robert Adams was in the 1840 Whitley Co. census shown with unmarried sons Allen and John Q. Son Lewis was living in Delaware Co. at the 1840 census.
		Harriet was the daughter of Henry Brown (1814-1886) and Sarah Wise (1815-1854).
		By the time of the 1922 Adams family Reunion in Delaware Co. OH, the only family information that was known about Julia was her date of birth from the family Bible, her husband's surname and the names of her children.
	home.att.net /~thomas.c.newman/fifth-robert.html (2334 words)

	Harriet Beecher-Stowe
		Harriet Beecher Stowe was born in Litchfield, Connecticut, into a large family.
		Harriet herself was the seventh child of her parents, Lyman and Roxana Beecher.
		Stowe was named after her aunt, Harriet Foote, who influenced deeply her thinking, especially with her strong belief in culture.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /hbstowe.htm (1416 words)

	Bobbsey Twins Authorship
		Harriet S. Adams (1892-1982) is listed as having written the outline for volumes 25 and 26.
		After Edna Squier moved to Florida with her husband and child, she became an inactive partner and Harriet S. Adams began to run the Syndicate largely on her own with a secretary and hired writers outside of the office.
		Harriet wanted to keep the Syndicate in the family and encouraged her children to write for the Syndicate.
	www.keeline.com /BobbseyWriters.html (1574 words)

	MYSTERY GIRL / Uncovering the hidden history of a pre-feminist icon
		Mildred and Harriet were as opposite as Betty and Veronica, and their personalities are reflected in the changing tone of the books over the decades.
		When Harriet took over the series in the '50s, Nancy became more demure, less inclined to use slang or talk back, and more concerned with the affections of her perennial boyfriend, Ned Nickerson.
		Edward Stratemeyer died shortly after the first book was published, and his daughters, Harriet and her younger sister Edna, took over the syndicate themselves, with Harriet assuming most of the burden despite her lack of business experience.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2005/09/18/LVG4JEN2A81.DTL (1326 words)

	BookRags: Harriet E. Wilson Biography
		Two Harriet Wilsons are listed in the 1856 Directory, one a "widow" and one a "dressmaker." Gates has suggested these two Harriet Wilsons may well be the same person.
		Wilson' and Harriet E. Adams Wilson, are the same person." Gates continued, "Another source of confirmation is the of Our Nig--described as autobiographical by her supporters--which parallels major events of Mrs.
		An examination of both the plot of Our Nig as well as the letters of testimonial appended to the book reveal that Harriet Adams lost her parents at an early age, and was then indentured to a white family, which overworked her mercilessly and ruined her health.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/harriet-e-wilson (1247 words)

	Adams
		Harriet Adams _ bf ____ ___ __ to _ Adams _ et ux mm 1829 Jan 10 Joseph Reed _.
		Elizabeth Adams _ bf ____ ___ __ to _ Adams _ et ux mm 1870 Mar 10 Stacy Shute _.
		Mariah Adams _ bf ____ ___ __ to _ Adams _ et ux mm 1837 Jan 12 Corlius Thompson _, Capt. of Barnegat.
	www.cowaro.com /Genealogy/Surname_file/Adams.html (12128 words)

	Interview with Melanie Rehak, author of Girl Sleuth: Nancy Drew and the Women Who Created Her — Harcourt
		It was there that I got the idea to write about both her and Harriet Adams because she had kept a lot of news clippings about Harriet in among her Nancy Drew files.
		Harriet and Mildred were such fascinating people, and seeing them make their way through the times in which they lived is really inspirational.
		Luckily, Mildred and Harriet were directly involved in many of the huge changes that took place, so I was able to use their personal stories to illuminate a lot of the big sweeps of history in an intimate way, which I hope puts them on a more human level and makes them more compelling.
	www.harcourtbooks.com /GirlSleuth/interview.asp (1558 words)

	George Matthew Adams - Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Newspaper columnist George Matthew Adams was the son of a Baptist minister, George Matthew Adams, and his wife Lydia Havens.
		Harriet died in 1931 and Adams remarried in 1933, to Mrs.
		Adams was best known for his daily essays entitled, "Today's Talk." His notable collection of prints and books, as well as select paintings, was donated to the Dartmouth College Library, the Yale University Library, the University of Michigan, the Tuskegee Institute, and the National Gallery of Art.
	www.bonus.com /contour/national_gallery/http@@/www.nga.gov/cgi-bin/pbio?1005 (164 words)

	Harriet Adams MA’56
		One day, after lighting the morning fire, Adams was dismayed to discover that her Normal School ring had fallen into the flames.
		Following her years teaching in one-room schools, Adams taught first, third, and sixth grades in the Bloomsburg public schools for 37 years.
		After retiring, Adams served as hostess for many years of the one-room Rupert School, which was moved from its original location in Rupert, Pa., to the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds.
	www.bucknell.edu /News_Events/Publications/Bucknell_World/January_2005/Alumni_Profiles/Harriet_Adams_MA56.html (418 words)

	AmericanHeritage.com / The All-American Girl—And Detective
		She had her own sporty roadster, a wealthy father, and a doting housekeeper, and she lived in a world where fortunes could be restored through dogged sleuthing and lunch was always waiting at home.
		Adams had grown up in comfort, thanks to her father’s business success, and attended Wellesley at a time when a college education was still a rarity for a woman.
		Adams saw Nancy as more ladylike and gave her a more genteel vocabulary.
	www.americanheritage.com /people/articles/web/20060429-nancy-drew-mysteries-carolyn-keene-edward-stratemeyer-bobbsey-twins-tom-swift-agatha-christie-harriet-adams-mildred-wirt-benson-hardy-boys.shtml (1134 words)

	The Family of Robert Adams (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		There is also a William Adams in the household, who is 20 years old.
		A John Adams, age 19; Artureo Adams, age 23, are also in the household.
		Children in the household are: daughters Mary A. Adams, age 8; Louisa Adams, age 6; Susie Adams, age 5, Lizzie Adams, age 1. Also in the household are John F. Adams (other) listed as age 11; and Robert Adams, Sr., age 91, also a widow.
	www.poplarhillonhlk.com /aahp/adamsc.htm (260 words)

	Adams Family
		, son of Stephen and Maria Adams nee Beeching, born 1814 in Salehurst, Sussex, England.
		Harriet married Stephen Fox on the 2nd January 1843.
		Harriet married William Gibbs in Raymond Terrace NSW.
	users.tpg.com.au /butlerj/Adams_1.htm (1284 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Harriet Wilson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In 1851 Harriet Adams is again listed in Milford as a “Pauper Not on the Farm” (for the year ending 15 February 1851).
		In 1855 Harriet E. Wilson is listed as a Milford “Pauper Not on the Farm” (year ending 15 February 1855), and in 1856 “Harriet E. Wilson and child” are listed as Milford “Paupers Not on the Farm” (year ending 15 February 1856).
		Harriet E. Wilson was born in 1828 or 1829, probably in Milford, Hillsborough County, though maybe in neighboring Goffstown.
	www.litencyc.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=5038 (631 words)

	John Adams Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		John B. Adams son of Feathergail Adams and Nancy Elizabeth Smith was born April 27, 1791 and died in 1850.
		Elizabeth Adams was born in 1813 and died in November 1862.
		Stephen Sampson Adams was born in 1838 and died October 5, 1853.
	www79.pair.com /adunits/family/cummins/adams/j_adams.html (197 words)

	Welcome To The Harriet Wilson Project Official Website
		The Harriet Wilson Project has been nominated for the Granite State Award, a award given to a person or institution whose impact has been substantial and beneficial to the people and state of New Hampshire.
		The Harriet Wilson Project, offers you our sincere thanks for your generosity in supporting the creation of a memorial statue to honor Harriet E. Wilson.
		is to raise awareness of Harriet Wilson and her literary work, to educate the public on her contribution to American history and her contribution to American literature, and to publicly honor her for her accomplishments.
	www.harrietwilsonproject.org (394 words)

	Story Circle Reviews Books About Women's Lives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Harriet, who graduated from Wellesley and married a stockbroker, had been raised to enjoy life as a well-to-do socialite.
		She didn't find it easy to take over Stratemeyer's desk, for (believing that women's place was in the home) her father had kept all of his business dealings separate from the home he made for his now-ailing wife and two daughters.
		Harriet later testified: "I felt that she [Nancy, as Mildred had written her] was too bossy, too positive.
	www.storycircle.org /BookReviews/reviews/girlsleuth.shtml (995 words)

	Adams Genealogy - The Old People
		When mother was small, Granny Adams, as we called her, lived with my grandmother, Mary Elizabeth.
		Granny Adams had my Grandmother Blanche make her a burial outfit complete with bonnet and apron, and she kept it in a trunk.
		Mother tells me that Granny Harriet Adams is buried in the family cemetery on the farm where she lived her final days.
	mywebpages.comcast.net /ancestors/oldpeople.htm (581 words)

	Durlynn Anema (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Describes the adventures of Harriet Chalmers Adams, early twentieth century explorer in some of the most treacherous parts of the globe.
		Harriet Chalmers Adams earned public acclaim in the early twentieth century by traveling, at great peril, through some of the most treacherous parts of the globe.
		Harriet Chalmers Adams: Adventurer and Explorer brings this fascinating life to young readers.
	www.author-illustr-source.com /durlynnanema.htm (833 words)

	Behind the Pseudonym: The Real Carolyn Keene (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Of the two, Harriet was more involved with Nancy Drew, and as the years progressed she exerted increasing control over the series.
		As Benson revealed after leaving the syndicate, "[Harriet Adams and I] just had two different kinds of Nancys..." (Johnson 37).
		These stories, which Harriet Adams claims to have rewritten herself, maintain the essential plot of the originals but adhere to a more stringent formula: 180 pages and 20 chapters (Fisher).
	www.personal.psu.edu /students/m/e/mes332/assignment6.html (787 words)

	FARAH HARRIET ADAMS
		FARAH HARRIET ADAMS was born November 20, 1959 in Melville, Louisiana.
		EVA RAE8 HOWARD (SYBIL ELAINE7 ADAMS, ROBERT FRANKLIN6, ROBERT FRANKLIN5, JEFFERSON MOORE4, JOHN3, WILLIAM F.2, WILLIAM1) was born December 31, 1939 in Innis, La. She married (1) ROBERT EUGENE WHITE May 16, 1957 in Natchez, MS, son of RALPH WHITE and PEARL MCCRARY.
		MOLLY RUTH8 HOWARD (SYBIL ELAINE7 ADAMS, ROBERT FRANKLIN6, ROBERT FRANKLIN5, JEFFERSON MOORE4, JOHN3, WILLIAM F.2, WILLIAM1) was born January 21, 1943 in Batchelor, La. She married ALEXANDRO (ALEX) KOLOKITHAS January 1968 in Alexandria, La. He was born July 05, 1940 in Greece.
	members.tripod.com /aldridgeadamsjones/adams.home.pages/Page.31.htm (265 words)

	My Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Emily Adams was born in 1859 in Jackson Co., WV.
		William Adams was born in 1831 in Fauquier Co., VA. Parents: Peter Adams and Harriet B. Smith.
		Children were: Harriet Adams, Emily Adams, John A. Adams.
	www.castoconnections.com /gedcom/d3.htm (841 words)

	BookRags: Harriet E. Wilson Biography
		Harriet E. Adams Wilson is the first African American woman known to have published a novel in English, a fact not acknowledged until the republication in 1983 of her 1859 autobiographical work.
		Each Biography is written by a biographical expert or professional educator and is a complete resource on the individual.
		Harriet E. Wilson from Dictionary of Literary Biography.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/harriet-e-wilson-dlb (210 words)

	Harriet Tubman’s Civil War Campaign (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		On June 1, 1863, [Harriet] Tubman became the first woman to plan and execute an armed expedition [in United States history] during the Civil War.
		The Adams, and the Harriet Weed were about a quarter of a mile apart; Harriet stood with Montgomery and another officer in the lead boat, the Adams, with Walter Plowden, the local scout who helped direct the ships around the mines.
		After locating many “torpedoes,’ the pilots of the Adams, the Harriet Weed, and the Sentinel were able to navigate through the channels of the river without incident.
	www.duboislc.net /read/Tubman'sCivilWarCampaign.html (549 words)

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