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Topic: John Adams Whipple

	John Adams
		Adams became a prominent public figure in his activities against the Stamp Act, in response to which he wrote and published a popular article, Essay on the Canon and Feudal Law.
		Adams was a very active member of congress, he was engaged by as many as ninety committees and chaired twenty-five during the second Continental Congress.
		Adams was a Federalist and this made him an arch-rival of Thos.
	www.ushistory.org /declaration/signers/adams_j.htm (542 words)

	John Adams
		John Adams, the subject of this sketch, was the eldest son of John Adams and Susanna Boylston, daughter of Peter Boylston, of Brookline.
		John Adams was unexpectedly chosen, along with Jeremiah Gridley and James Otis, as counsel for the town, to argue the case in favor of the memorial.
		Adams delivered the opening argument, and took the decisive ground that the stamp act was so facto null and void, since it was a measure of taxation which the people of the colony had taken no share in passing.
	www.thedeclarationofindependence.org /john-adams.org (9115 words)

	William Whipple
		William Whipple was born at Kittery Maine, in 1730.
		Whipple was made a Council member, a member of the Committee of Safety, and was promptly elected to the Continental Congress.
		After the war Whipple was appointed an associate justice of the Superior Court of New Hampshire.
	www.ushistory.org /declaration/signers/whipple.htm (288 words)

	John S. Adams 1844-1935 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Adams as sergeant (hunter and guard) and his wife as a nurse (and laundrywoman.) The child was left with the grandparents at the age of three years and came on to the valley with mule team in Jedediah M. Grant's company.
		Adams calmly advised one man to go back and dress so that "in case there was trouble he would be in shape to do something." Sam Hamilton, from the first camp and Sam Lewis from the second went out to reconnoiter.
		John Osborne and Orson Adams were asked to take the message but because of the illness of the elder Adams, John offered to go in his stead.
	members.aol.com /Cballd/adams.html (7002 words)

	George Noory - William Whipple
		John Hagelin, who is an advocate of Transcendental Meditation, was not a Signer, but he was the revolutionary leader, James Otis.
		Whipple also actively pursued maritime matters, which meant that he would have worked with John Adams/Walter Semkiw, in creating the Navy of the United States.
		Whipple died at the age of 55 in Portsmouth and is buried in Union Cemetery.
	johnadams.net /cases/samples/Noory-Whipple (1736 words)

	John Wentworth
		Adams, aware that the French police were watching their every move and unsure of how to respond, was visibly relieved when Wentworth took the initiative and made small talk inquiring after his father and friends whom he had left behind in America.
		John Adams was a man of volatile passions and maintained a bitter resentment against those Americans who had remained loyal to England.
		Adams' reaction was not unusual, for John Wentworth engendered less ill-will among Americans than almost any other highly placed British official in the colonies.
	www.seacoastnh.com /framers/wentworth.html (1699 words)

	John Adams Pinckney : Episcopal Diocese of Upper South Carolina (EDUSC)
		In 1964, the two groups of Episcopal Church Women became one, fl and white together, and nationally as well as in the diocese women in the Episcopal Church were given vote and full participation in church government shortly thereafter.
		A Diocesan Stewardship Committee began and the Whipple Plan was taken to each mission and parish.
		The 300th anniversary of the founding of the colony of South Carolina and the planting of the Church in the state was celebrated at Trinity Church, Columbia, with the Presiding Bishop, the Right Reverend John Elbridge Hines, D.D., a native son, preaching, and later at Christ Church, Greenville, with the Reverend Christopher FitzSimons Allison preaching.
	www.uppersouthcarolina.anglican.org /History/Pinckney.shtml (449 words)

	Lawyer and Lumberman
		John Whipple, Jr., who was one of the prominent men in Providence colony, and had held nearly every office in town, from constable to town clerk and moderator of the Town Meeting...
		John Whipple Junior and John Whipple Senior chosen to Serue upon a Grand Jury at a Generll:Curt of Tryalls to be held at newport...
		John Whipple Junior, Esq., died 15 December 1700, and was most likely buried next to his first wife in a family burial plot on their household lot on Town Street.
	whipple.org /charles/johnandjonathan (17369 words)

	A SEARCH FOR BEAUTY IN DAGUERREIAN ARTISTRY page 2
		In 1851 Whipple won a bronze medal at the Crystal Palace exhibit in London, and in 1853 he won a silver medal at the New York Crystal Palace.
		Whipple's famous Boston gallery advertised his specialties of taking large scale and group daguerreotypes.
		Whipple proved especially successful at creating a "relaxed, intimate air of interaction" within any group.
	www.historybroker.com /art/art2.htm (713 words)

	The Declaration of Independence Was an Explanation
		June 11 -- Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, and Robert R. Livingston appointed to a committee to draft a declaration of independence.
		On 11 June, Thomas Jefferson of Virginia, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania, Robert R. Livingston of New York, and Roger Sherman of Connecticut, were entrusted with this important task.
		Adams and Franklin had made only a few changes before the committee submitted the document.
	members.tripod.com /~candst/doiexplain.htm (6610 words)

	Boston Athenæum - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Eliot, John Fowles, and John Masefield; the Danforth Collection of chemistry and alchemy books; books published by Boston publisher Crocker and Brewster; private press collections, including a large portion of the archives of the Merrymount Press; and early publications in Native American languages.
		In 1873 and 1874 the Boston Museum of Fine Arts (incorporated 1870) occupied two of the four Athenæum galleries; when it moved in 1876 to its new quarters in Copley Square, much of the Atheæum's art collection moved there to form the nucleus of the new museum.
		The photographic collections includes historical work of local photographers Samuel Bemis, Southworth and Hawes, John Adams Whipple, James Wallace Black, and A.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Boston_Athenaeum (822 words)

	Moonlight in Darkrooms: Recording the Night Sky in the Early History of Photography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Although Daguerre was unsuccessful, within a year John Draper, an American professor of chemistry and physiology at New York University met the challenge by using a complicated tracking device and a combination of lenses to capture an image of the moon on a sensitized metal plate.
		Between 1847 and 1852 Whipple and Bond used Harvard's Great Refractor telescope, the largest telescope in the world at that time, to produce images of the moon that are remarkable in their clarity of detail and aesthetic power.
		Whipple and Bond's photographs would inspire the work of Warren de la Rue, who used the wet-plate collodion process to make photographs of the moon and solar eclipses.
	www.astropa.unipa.it /INSAPIII/Abstracts/Hoving.htm (375 words)

	[No title]
		We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow these usurpations, which, would inevitably interrupt our connections and correspondence They too have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity.
		Augustine Washington, his father, was a son of Lawrence Washington, whose father, John Washington, came to Virginia from England in 1657, and settled at Bridges Creek.
		John R. Livingston be requested to serve as assistants on the occasion.
	www.gutenberg.org /files/11314/11314-8.txt (10048 words)

	Harvard College Observatory - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Between 1847 and 1852 pioneer photographer John Adams Whipple and astronomer William Cranch Bond, director of the Observatory, used Harvard's Great Refractor telescope to produce images of the moon that are remarkable in their clarity of detail and aesthetic power.
		This was the largest telescope in the world at that time, and their images of the moon took the prize for technical excellence in photography at the great 1851 Crystal Palace Exhibition in London.
		On the night of July 16-17, 1850, Whipple and Bond made the first daguerreotype of a star (Vega).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Harvard_College_Observatory (216 words)

	Heliography
		Patent Number 6,056 In 1849, John Adams Whipple of Boston, Massachusetts was awarded a patent for improvement to the daguerreotype process.
		Patent Number 7,458 In 1850, John Adams Whipple and William B. Jones of Boston, Massachusetts were awarded a patent for producing an albumen negative on glass or other transparent media.
		John Ripley Freeman of Lawrence, Massachusetts, improved upon the concept with a patent (Number 365,435) which dramatically reduced the thickness of the camera box and integrated the camera with a tripod.
	personals.galaxyinternet.net /tunga/Heliography.htm (3116 words)

	Cambridge 02138
		John Lauerman's assertion that Freud may have had bipolar disorder ("The Feelings Are Mutually Exclusive," November-December 2000, page 22) is an example of irresponsible journalism.
		The picture is merely Whipple's copy of one of the five daguerreotype portraits of Daguerre made in Paris by Charles Richard Meade in 1848.
		John D. Roberts, a freshman classmate of mine, encouraged and witnessed my phone call that day.
	www.harvard-magazine.com /on-line/0301119.html (3195 words)

	Bibliography - Titles with T (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Descendants of John Frederick Sivert and Martha Curtis Sivert.
		The Genealogy of the Descendants of John Clough of Salisbury, Massachusetts.
		The Howard Genealogy - Descendants of John Howard of Bridgewater, Massachusetts From 1643 to 1903.
	www.temple-genealogy.com /source10.htm (4775 words)

	As I Please - Unknown Celia Thaxter Portrait Discovered
		No photographer is listed on the back of Celia’s photo, but the one of her brother bears the mark of John Wallace Black.
		John Wallace Black, he notes, was a partner to John Adams Whipple.
		His partner Whipple is best known for taking the first image of the moon in 1852 through a 15-inch telescope.
	seacoastnh.com /arts/please062003.html (1464 words)

	Dennis Waters, Fine Daguerreotypes
		In the winter of 1839, John Adams Whipple, a seventeen year-old teenager, attempted to replicate the daguerreotype process at his home in Grafton, Massachusetts.
		Whipple not only had exceptional technical skills and fine equipment in 1840-41, but his sense of artistic arrangement was superb.
		Whipple first exhibited his portraiture in September 1841 at the Third Exhibition of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association at Quincy Hall, Boston.
	www.finedags.com /dating/datingdags2.htm (13021 words)

	Return Of The Revolutionaries
		John Hagelin, Ph.D., Natural Law Party presidential candidate and Harvard physicist, is identified as the reincarnation of American Revolutionary James Otis, who was famous for using the argument of Natural Law against the British in court.
		Hagelin's press secretary, Robert Roth, author of A Reason to Vote, is identified as the reincarnation of Thomas Paine.
		In Revolutionaries, she is identified as the reincarnation of Abigail Adams.
	www.johnadams.net (1490 words)

	John Adams Whipple
		You are in: Museum of History >> Hall of North and South Americans >> John Adams Whipple
		WHIPPLE, John Adams, inventor, born in Grafton, Massachusetts, 10 September, 1822.
		While a boy he was an ardent student of chemistry, and on the introduction of the daguerreotype process into this country he was the first to manufacture the chemicals that were used in it.
	famousamericans.net /johnadamswhipple (295 words)

	SAAM :: Have a Question? Find an Answer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		An innovative member of photography's first generation, Whipple attempted his first daguerreotype in the winter of 1840, "using a sun-glass for a lens, a candle box for a camera, and the handle of a silver spoon as a substitute for a plate." He experimented widely with the photographic process.
		His photographs of the moon and planets, made as early as 1848, were among the first to be taken of these subjects.
		In addition to making portraits for the Whipple and Black studio, Whipple photographed important buildings in and around the Boston area, including the house occupied by General George Washington in 1775 and 1776.
	americanart.si.edu /search/artist_bio.cfm?StartRow=1&ID=6760 (140 words)

	Natural History: Star Shot (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		On July 17, 1850, astronomer William Cranch Bond, working with photographer John Adams Whipple, focused the light from Vega onto a highly polished, iodine-fumed silver plate to produce a daguerreotype that was the first-ever photograph of a star.
		In a way, the feat Bond and Whipple performed on a clear summer night in 1850 was simply one more first.
		But unlike the earlier astronomical photographers, Bond and Whipple weren't relying on photographic equipment alone: they were also using the Harvard College Observatory's new telescope.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1134/is_6_109/ai_63290969 (1383 words)

	Focusing on the Face
		Louis Jacques Mandé Daguerre, 1851, by John Adams Whipple.
		Of the millions of daguerreotypes made in the 20 or so years of their heyday, the vast majority were portraits of people, an "endless parade of relatives," as John Sarkowski, the former curator of photography at the Museum of Modern Art, has written.
		What would otherwise be a bland, if not crude, objectifying view seems transformed by the magnificent interplay of light and shadow caused by a human form that ironically depicts a beauty and commonality with the entire human species.
	www.harvard-magazine.com /on-line/1100115.html (1414 words)

	The Nocturnes Resources \| A History of Night Photography \| by Lance Keimig
		Only ten years after the introduction of the daguerreotype in 1839, John Adams Whipple daguerrotyped the moon through a telescope.
		However, it was not until the 1880's and the invention of the gelatin dry plate negative that night photography became a real possibility.
		John Szarkowski said of Brassai's work, "Looking at his pictures, one is not aware of the act of photographing.
	www.thenocturnes.com /resources/keimighx.html (2307 words)

	[No title]
		Clarke, John Clem,1937- Claudet, Antoine François Jean,1797-1867 Clausel, Alexandre-Jean-Pierre,1802-1884 Clausen, George,1852- Claxton, Marshall,1813-1881 Clemens, Samuel Langhorne,1835-1910 Clementina, Lady Hawarden,1822-1865 Cleomenes,160-30 BC Cleophrates Painter Clerisseau, Charles-Louis,1721-1820 Cleve, Joos van,d.
		Ginner, Charles Isaac,1878-1952 Gintoff, John Ginzburg, Moisei ïIîAkovlevich,1892-1946 Ginzel, Roland,1921- Giordano, Luca,1632-1705 Giorgione,1477-1511 Giottino,1320/30-1364 Giotto,1266?-1337 Giovanni da Bologna Giovanni da Brescia,fl.1490-1531 Giovanni da Firenze Giovanni da Gaeta Giovanni da Milano,fl.
		Kennedy, William,1859-1918 Kensett, John Frederick,1816-1872 Kent, Corita Kent, Rockwell, 1882-1971 Kent, Rockwell,1882-1971 Kent, William,1685-1748 Kenzan,1663-1743 Kephistodotos Keppler, Joseph,1838-1894 Keppler, Victor Kerckring, Theodor,1640-1693.
	lists.w3.org /Archives/Public/www-rdf-dspace/2003Oct/att-0097/artstorNames.txt (10311 words)

	Shutterbug: Windows In Time
		It is the only plate of its size acquired by a private collector in the past 30 years, Naylor says.
		Quarter plate daguerreotype of bride and groom by John Adams Whipple, Boston.
		The age of a daguerreotype is not based on the image alone.
	www.shutterbug.net /features/0599sb_windows (1493 words)

	The Declaration of Independence -- July 4, 1776
		The drafting of the document was entrusted to a committee consisting of John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Roger Sherman, and Robert R. Livingston.
		Jefferson drew upon a long oppositionist tradition in Britain, as well as the English and French Enlightenments, as sources for his ideas; his language and the structure of his argument, however, most closely parallel the natural-rights theories of John Locke.
		In justifying England's Glorious Revolution of 1688, Locke had advanced the contract theory of government, arguing that all "just" governments are founded on consent and are designed solely to protect people in their inherent rights to life, liberty, and property.
	www.americanrevwar.homestead.com /files/DECLARA.HTM (1869 words)

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