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	REV. JOSEPH HOLT INGRAHAM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Joseph Holt Ingraham was born in Portland, Maine, January 26, 1809, the son of James Milk Ingraham and his wife, Elizabeth Thurston.
		His grandfather, Joseph Holt, was a ship builder and trader, and the grandson shipped on board of one of his vessels as a sailor before he was seventeen and went to Buenos Ayres.
		Ingraham, he entered and was graduated from Bowdoin College, but it is said that asearch of the Bowdoin College records by the registrar failed to substantiate this.
	www.niulib.niu.edu /badndp/ingraham_joseph.html (2442 words)

	[No title]
		Although the name of Colonel Prentiss Ingraham does not rank as one of the great names in American literature, he was one of the most popular of all American writers from the 1870's until his death in 1904.
		Ingraham's career as a leading dime novelist took off, with 600 to 1,000 novels attributed to him, many of which were written under a variety of pseudonyms.
		Ingraham became a victim of Bright's disease and traveled to the home for Confederate soldiers at Beauvoir, where he was admitted on August 12, 1904.
	www.beauvoir.org /vetshome.html (1454 words)

	University of Mississippi Libraries - Ingraham Exhibition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Ingraham reworked a number of his father’s sea stories into a pirate series, which was reprinted many times well into the twentieth century.
		Joseph Holt Ingraham was born a Yankee in Maine, but died a Mississippian in Holly Springs.
		Ingraham first visited Mississippi in 1830 and eventually joined the faculty at Jefferson College in Washington, Mississippi, where he married a local girl and published an important travel book, The South-West by a Yankee.
	www.olemiss.edu /depts/general_library/files/archives/exhibits/past/ingrahamex/ingraham.html (552 words)

	§1. The Dime Novel. XI. The Later Novel: Howells. Vol. 17. Later National Literature, Part II. The Cambridge ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		THE romance of the school of Cooper was not only falling into disuse among most writers of capacity at the time of his death but was rapidly descending into the hands of fertile hacks who for fifty years were to hold an immense audience without more than barely deserving a history.
		It was in that very year (1851) that Robert Bonner bought the New York Ledger and began to make it the congenial home of a sensationalism which, hitherto most nearly anticipated by such a romancer as Joseph Holt Ingraham, reached unsurpassable dimensions with the prolific Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
		From the Ledger no step in advance had to be taken by the inventors of the “dime nove,” which was started upon its long career by the publishing firm of Beadle and Adams of New York in 1860.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/227/0401.html (332 words)

	Ingraham
		Prentiss Ingraham was born in Adams County, Mississippi, on December 28, 1843.
		The son of the Reverend Joseph Holt Ingraham, who was also an author, and Mary Brookes Ingraham, he was educated at St. Timothy's Military Academy in Maryland, Jefferson College in Mississippi, and Mobile Medical College in Alabama.
		Ingraham later wrote many novels on based on the life of Cody as well as a biography about him (Col. Prentiss...
	shs.starkville.k12.ms.us /mswm/MSWritersAndMusicians/writers/Ingraham/IngrahamPrentiss.html (1154 words)

	Whitney Research Group - Jabez Whitney - Most Wanted (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Mollie Ingraham, daughter of Edward Ingraham and his second wife Elizabeth Ayres, descended from, among others, Francis Dowse, Nicholas Holt, Andrew Allen, and Edward Johnson who all came to Massachusetts prior to 1650.
		Joseph I[ngraham?] Whitney, born ca.1805 in Maine, married Emmeline __?__ ii.
		A guardian was appointed to protect the rights of the three youngest children who were legal infants at the time of their father's death, thus born after 1819.
	www.whitneygen.org /families/unconnw/jabezw.html (1594 words)

	Assignment 3
		Joseph Smith was named its lieutenant general, the first American to claim that rank since George Washington.
		June 22, 1844 Joseph Smith, accused of instigating a riot when Mormons smashed the presses of a newspaper critical of his secret doctrines on polygamy, fled from arrest.
		German, Joseph von Fraunhofer invents the spectrocope for the chemical analysis of glowing objects.
	www.hfac.uh.edu /mintz/assignment3.html (9682 words)

	Educator Area- Plantation Life Background
		Joseph Holt Ingraham, a Northern trader traveling in Louisiana in the 1830s, described one Mississippi River plantation as looking like a village:
		Ingraham was describing nothing new, and what was true of the plantation he visited upriver from New Orleans was true of plantations throughout the state.
		Source: Joseph Holt Ingraham, Travels in the Southwest by a Yankee (2 vols); 1835; rpt.
	www.laheritage.org /EducatorArea/PlantationLife/PLbackground.html (1568 words)

	Commentary Magazine - Anti-Semitism and American History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		...Joseph Holt Ingraham's tales, best-sellers too, offered a whole cast of dark-eyed Shylocks, beautiful Jewish daughters, and revolting Jewish criminals...
		...The latest survey of American antiSemitism, by Nathan C. Belth, A Promise to Keep,* while less effusive, comes to roughly the same conclusion: the history of American antiSemitism basically begins in 1877, when the banker Joseph Seligman was excluded from the Grand Union Hotel in Saratoga Springs on account of his religion...
		...Long before Joseph Seligman made his trip to Saratoga and was turned away, complaints about discrimination and prejudice filled the pages of Jewish newspapers...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V71I3P44-1.htm (3920 words)

	From the "Making of America":
		The Acts of the apostles explained by Joseph Addison Alexander.
		Charles Joseph Sherwill Dawe, 1835-, Landmarks of general history in the Christian era.
		Joseph Angus, D. The Bible hand-book: an introduction to the study of Sacred Scripture.
	www.geocities.com /plin9k/america.htm (7446 words)

	History
		I entered Rampart Street....and as I passed down the street to where I had observed, not far distant, a crowd gathered around the door of a large white stuccoed building, burdened by a clumsy hunchbacked kind of tower, surmounted by a huge wooden cross.
		Statues of the Blessed Virgin, St. Joseph, St. Martha, St. Expedite, St. Michael, St. Peter, St. Raymond, and St. Anthony, drew an exceptionally large number of the faithful for daily prayer.
		Father Bornes was succeeded by Father Joseph P. Laux, O.M.I. Father Laux was born in San Antonio, Texas, on July 29, 1906.
	saintjudeshrine.com /history.htm (4501 words)

	UVa Library: Early American Fiction Collection
		Joseph Holt Ingraham was the author of many popular romances, including Lafitte: the Pirate of the Gulf, Burton, and Captain Kyd, and author of The Southwest, by a Yankee.
		In 1855 he entered the clergy of the Episcopal Church and took a parish in Mississippi, after which he produced equally popular religious romances, including The Prince of the House of David.
		The Arrow of Gold: or, The Shell Gatherer [Attributed to Joseph Holt Ingraham] (185?)
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /eaf/authors/jhi.htm (682 words)

	The Forks of the Road (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Lacking the competitive, public spectacle atmosphere of an auction, individual buyers and sellers were free to quietly strike a bargain.
		Ingraham’s narrative provides a description of the market, the behavior of the slaves, traders and buyers, and the way that business was conducted:
		Ingraham, Joseph Holt, The Southwest by a Yankee, Volumes I and II, New York: Harper and Brothers, 1835; reprinted by Readex Microprint Corporation, 1966.
	mshistory.k12.ms.us /features/feature36/forks_of_the_road.html (1955 words)

	Barrington, F. Clinton. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		is the best novelette Professor Ingraham ever produced, and was written expressly for this establishment." Since this appeared in print while Ingraham was still living and by the successor to the original publisher, it must be accepted as the truth, and Barrington's name must be added to the list of Joseph Holt Ingraham's pen names.
		All the stories with this by-line or the by-line A. Piper, consequently, must be transferred to J. Ingraham's list.
		Haynes's and Cushing's statements that Barrington was a pen name of Julius Warren Lewis must be considered erroneous, and the Barrington stories and the Piper reprint must be transferred to J. Ingraham's list.
	www.niulib.niu.edu /badndp/barrington_clinton.html (223 words)

	Lena Y. de Grummond - de Grummond Children's Literature Collection - Collection Highlights
		His father Joseph Holt Ingraham also a novelist.
		Cutlass and Cross, or, The Ghouls of the Sea by Perntiss Ingraham.
		The Masked Spy, or, The Wild Rider of the Hills: A Romance of the Ramapo by Prentiss Ingraham.
	www.lib.usm.edu /~degrum/html/collectionhl/MSauthors/MSauthors/ingrahamp.htm (121 words)

	Jean Lafitte NHP: Historic Resource Study (Chapter 9 Endnotes)
		A battle participant who visited the Macarty house in 1838 noted "cannon-balls still embedded in its walls, where the owners had in their enthusiasm, caused them to be gilt, in the year 1822." Nolte, Fifty Years in Both Hemispheres, p.
		Joseph Holt Ingraham, The South-West (2 vols.; New York: Harper and Brothers, 1835), I, 198-99, 201, 204-06.
		B.M. Norman, Norman's New Orleans and Environs: Containing a Brief Historical Sketch of the Territory and State of Louisiana, and the City of New Orleans...
	www.cr.nps.gov /history/online_books/jela/hrs9n.htm (524 words)

	Forks of the Road Outdoor Exhibit Texts
		The New England-born writer, Joseph Holt Ingraham, visited the Forks of the Road slave (Negro) market about 1834:
		Ingraham wrote that the slaves (“slaves”) at the Forks of the Road were housed in "old unoccupied buildings, and often [in] tents or booths, pitched upon the common."
		Ingraham wrote that the “slaves” at the Forks of the Road were housed in "old unoccupied buildings, and often [in] tents or booths, pitched upon the common."
	www.coax.net /people/lwf/text_amendments.htm (3968 words)

	Allan Green's John and Elinor Whitney Genealogical Database Index (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Hoyt, Joseph (27 NOV 1649 - 24 JAN 1649/1650)
		Hoyt, Joseph (10 JAN 1707/1708 - Bef APR 1779)
		Ingraham, Mollie aka Mary (14 MAY 1755 - 27 MAR 1814)
	www.whitneygen.org /databases/Green/Green13.html (698 words)

	Lena Y. de Grummond - de Grummond Children's Literature Collection - Collection Highlights
		Sometimes wrote under the name of J. Ingraham.
		Mary Grey, or, The Faithful Nurse by J.H. Ingraham.
		**Ingraham wrote hundreds of books in his lifetime, but most were not for children.
	www.lib.usm.edu /~degrum/html/collectionhl/MSauthors/MSauthors/ingrahamj.htm (95 words)

	Violet Books: Ingraham's Pirate Novels
		Colonel Prentiss Ingraham was born in 1843 in Natchez, Mississippi, & died in 1904, of Bright's disease.
		Colonel Ingraham began his writing career in the later 1870s & was very active throughout the 1880s & 1890s when he composed no less than 200 novels for Beadle & Adams.
		We follow this intense tale through a weird meeting with a witch, then the battle of New Orleans in the war with England, the capture of a nun, a pirate battle of the Moro Castle at Havana, the revelation of the hero's true identity, & a heart-tingling close which ends with a chase by bloodhounds.
	www.violetbooks.com /ingraham.html (1514 words)

	Bibio-Printfriendly (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Joseph Wheeler Papers, Alabama Department of Archives and History.
		Ingraham, J. The Sunny South, or, The Southerner at Home, Embracing Five Years' Experience of a Northern Governess in the Land of the Sugar, and the Cotton.
		Joseph, J. White Columns and Black Hands: Class and Classification in the Plantation Ideology of the Georgia and South Carolina Low Country.
	www.sscnet.ucla.edu /slaverycolloquium/bibio-printfriendly.htm (2846 words)

	Little Known Facts about Mississippi
		The Old Spanish Fort, located in Pascagoula, was built between 1715 and 1726 and is the oldest edifice west of the Atlantic Coast.
		Originally, this historic structure was the carpentry shop of Joseph Simon de La Pointe.
		During the period between 1824-47, Joseph Holt Ingraham, of Natchez, wrote and published 80 novels - approximately 10 percent of all novels published in the U.S. during that period.
	www.missgulfcoast.com /trivia.htm (6625 words)

	The Word Hoosier
		A theory attributed to Gov. Joseph Wright derived Hoosier from an Indian word for corn, "hoosa." Indiana flatboatmen taking corn or maize to New Orleans came to be known as "hoosa men" or Hoosiers.
		Why states need legislated nicknames (and flowers, rocks, trees, animals or insects) is a separate question, but Indiana in some fit of blandness adopted "The Crossroads of America" as its "official" sobriquet.
		The earliest recorded written use comes from a letter dated February 24, 1826 that James Curtis of Oregon, Holt County, Missouri, sent to his uncle, Joseph Beeler of Indianapolis.
	www.indiana.edu /~librcsd/internet/extra/hoosier.html (7652 words)

	LIST1
		Joseph Le Conte on Langdon Cheves, 11, p.
		91, 93, 94 - The Autobiography of Joseph Le Conte, pp.
		The Siege of Savannah and The Religious Instruction of the Negroes; mentioned in The Autobiography of Joseph Le Conte, p.
	www.wjcash.org /WJCash6/List1.htm (9704 words)

	ALL ROADS AND WATER PASSAGES EVENTUALLY LED TO THE NATCHEZ FORKS OF THE ROADS ENSLAVEMENT MARKET (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Joseph Holt Ingraham in his 1835 published book, entitled The South-West by a Yankee, Vol II, described travel by land routes as the usual way of transporting our Ancestors and Foreparents from Virginia, Missouri, Kentucky, Georgia and the Carolinas to Natchez to be sold into enslavement again.
		Again Joseph Ingraham wrote: "Negroes are transported here both by sea and land.
		Alexandria and Norfolk are the principal depots of slaves, previous to their being shipped.
	www.bjmjr.com /forks_roads/market.htm (986 words)

	UVa Library: Early American Fiction Collection
		Augustine Joseph Hickey Duganne, journalist, poet, and prose writer, was born in Boston.
		During the Civil War he served in the Union army and was a prisoner in the South for a time.
		The Phantom Friar in Arrow of Gold (185-?) [Attributed to Joseph Holt Ingraham]
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /eaf/authors/ajhd.htm (144 words)

	Paul C. Jones-Vita
		Joseph Flora and Lucinda MacKethan, Baton Rouge: Louisiana State UP, 2001.
		"Joseph Holt Ingraham" and "Hamilton C. Jones," American National Biography, ed.
		A study of how American literary figures of the antebellum period were involved in the movement to abolish the death penalty.
	oak.cats.ohiou.edu /~jonesp2/vita.htm (871 words)

	The Christian Science Monitor \| csmonitor.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		A host of new adjunct books also detracted from the attention the biblical text itself had been given.
		He points out, in addition, that biblical fiction, with such books as Joseph Holt Ingraham's "The Prince of the House of David" and Lew Wallace's "Ben Hur," provided further competition for the Bible by providing substitutes for the scriptures that had a suitable religious feel.
		In addition to describing the struggles to produce a textually pure scriptures, Gutjahr outlines the battles between Catholics and Protestants over which biblical translations would have primacy in schools and public life, embroilments which seem incredible in our secular times.
	www.csmonitor.com /cgi-bin/durableRedirect.pl?/durable/1999/09/09/f-p20s2.shtml (606 words)

	NOPL: Images of the Month--Part 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		In The South-west (1835), Joseph Holt Ingraham observed that
		Interestingly, at just about the time that Ingraham was penning these words, the "Yankees" of the Crescent City were developing a new community upriver from the Creoles and their courtyards.
		This new Garden District soon rivalled the old quarter as the center for floral display in New Orleans.
	nutrias.org /~nopl/monthly/may97/may.htm (523 words)

	Touchstone Magazine - October 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		It isn’t that Gutjahr intended to write a critique of contemporary American Evangelical subculture, yet his book is in some respects as current as any op-ed piece.
		“[B]y the 1850s,” Gutjahr tells us, “writers such as Harriet Beecher Stowe, Susan Warner, Maria Cummins, and Joseph Holt Ingraham had successfully adapted the biblical message into the incredibly popular form of the novel.” Of course, it hadn’t been so long since Evangelicals had universally frowned upon novels.
		But as the genre grew in popularity, it occurred to some that the Christian message could—and should—be introduced into works of fiction, so as to reach souls.
	www.touchstonemag.com /docs/issues/13.8docs/13-8pg16.html (1249 words)

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