Jackson v. Lord Viscount Milsington, for Crim. Con. Judgment in this cause was suffered to go by default, and a jury was on Saturday impannelled before the Sheriff, to assess the damages. Mr. Jackson is an eminent Solicitor, and nephew of the late Sir Wm. Middleton; his lady, one of the daughters of Col. Bishopp, of Sussex, and niece to Sir Geo. Warren. The noble defendant, by whom this lady was seduced, is eldest son to the wealthy Earl of Portmore. After the first intimacy, the intrigue was carried on under the pretence that his Lordship paid his addresses to Miss Bishopp, one of the sisters of Mrs. Jackson. On the discovery of the criminal intercourse, Mrs. Jackson eloped, and has since lived with Lord Milsington. The Jury returned a verdict of 2000£. damages, and costs of suit. It is very extraordinary in the late discovery of adultery with Mrs. M. and adds much to the perplexity of the case that the injured husband, and his venerable father, are, officially, the identical persons to whom, in cases of this nature, it is necessary to apply for redress. (Source: The Ipswich Journal, 16 January 1802, page 4).

Jacques Davout a eu maille à partir avec les révolutionnaires. Pour preuve, un acte du Comité de Salut public le met sous surveillance :
 « 25 juin 1794. — Acte 24. Le Comité de salut public arrête que le Comité de surveillance de la commune de Mesnil-Follemprise, département de la Seine-Inférieure, fera conduire dans une maison d’arrêt le nommé Jacques Davoust père, ci-devant garde des eaux et forêts. Les scellés seront apposés sur ses papiers. Le Comité de surveillance rendra compte dans huit jours de l’exécution de cette mesure. Signé : Robespierre. » (Source : Recueil des actes du Comité de salut public.)

Note : Mesnil-Follemprise est le nom révolutionnaire de la commune du Mesnil-aux-Moines. C’est le nom révolutionnaire qui est resté en usage jusqu’à nos jours.

James Bretheau a été maire de Vicq et président du Conseil général de l’Indre.

James D. Mulloy was killed in action while fighting the enemy in North Korea. Corporal Mulloy was awarded the Purple Heart, the Combat Infantryman’s Badge, the Korean Service Medal, the United Nations Service Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, the Korean Presidential Unit Citation, and, the Republic of Korea War Service Medal.

Corporal James D. Mulloy | 279th Infantry Regiment | 45th Infantry Division of U.S. Army | Place of enlistment; York, Maine.

James joined his father in the manufacture of soap at Lawrence, Massachusetts, but at age 21 headed west to Chicago, and Aurora, Illinois, before finally settling in Dubuque, Iowa in 1856 were he purchased a half interest in a small soap factory. He later bought out his partners and expanded the business, with plants in St. Paul and St. Anthony, Minnesota.

Soapmaking had an interesting Dubuque run before being washed up
by Len Kruse

Beach family: Family does a good job of cleaning up
No one really knows when man first learned to make soap, but before people knew about it, they cleaned themselves with olive oil, plant ashes, bran and sand.In Colonial America, much of the soapmaking was done in the home. Housewives saved their fats and greases from cooking, put them in a large pot and boiled them with a lye made from wood ashes. The result was a useful, but strong, yellow soap. Dubuque’s first soap and candle factory was constructed in 1850 in a small wooden building located at South Locust and Dodge streets, called the F.M. Pleins & Company. In 1856, James Beach, of Dover, N.H., the son of a soap manufacturer, joined the firm by purchasing the interest of James P. Farley. Beach was just 21 years old.
 The candle product was dropped and the company’s name was changed to Pleins & Beach Soap Factory. Pleins sold out to Beach a year later. Twelve years after that, Beach’s eldest son, Edward, joined the company and the name became James Beach & Son.
 Young Beach had graduated from a chemical course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a bachelor of arts degree and had a good knowledge of the soapmaking business. To supply the ever-increasing demand for washing and toilet soaps, the company in 1891 built a large three-story brick building on the site and doubled its capacity. Business was very good, and 40 men were employed.Beach’s second son, Jim, came into the firm and the company’s name changed to James Beach & Sons.

 The demand for soap oils increased the use of many new agricultural products. Soap makers used coconut oil, sesame oil and soybean oil.In 1906, machinery was installed for the manufacture of a new product, soap powder. This was the first soap powder mill in the state. The company advertised heavily and presented samples of the new product to Dubuque housewives in order to familiarize them with it.
 Eight million pounds of soap was turned out annually. Six huge kettles were used for cooking the soap, where it was steamed and boiled for six days.Various oils from Ceylon and corn oil were used to scent the finer toilet soaps.By 1910, the factory manufactured several different laundry and toilet soaps. The most popular laundry brand was named “Peosta” and its glycerin hand soap was another favorite. Other kinds made included White Castile and Key City soap powder.
 Although the soap from the Dubuque factory was sold across the country, its principal market was the Midwest.
 In February 1918, James Beach Sr. was accidentally thrown from a horse-drawn sleigh and died. He had been active in civic affairs.
 The soap industry changed. The development of continuous processes for making soap was only one of many steps taken to produce more at less cost.
 Now, synthetic detergents account for about 90 percent of packaged washing products manufactured in the country. New detergents are used to make liquid cleansers and toilet bars for home and industry.

Source:
JAMES BEACH, of the firm of Pleins & Beach soap and candle manufacturers, corner of Dodge and Bluff streets, Dubuque; is a native of Dover, New Hampshire, and was born July 26, 1835; when 12 years of age he went to Lawrence, Mass., where he grew up to manhood; in 1856, he came to Chicago, and the following year came to Iowa, and located in Dubuque; he engaged in his present business with Mr. Pleins, and the firm of Pleins & Beach have carried on the business for twenty-three years, and built up a good trade; they are the oldest firm without change except one in the city. Mr. Beach has held the office of City Alderman. Mr. Beach was united in marriage to Miss Sadie Barr, from Springfield, Ohio, Jan. 14, 1873; they have three children: George, Edward and Charles. pg.764

Jane B. Dixon, daughter of Edward Dixon, married in 1830, David Lyons, a ship builder and master mariner. He died of fever at Benin, on the coast of Africa in 1865, age 57 years. Their son, Rufus D., was also a master mariner. After a successful career he died at Iquique, in 1873. William H., son of Captain Rufus, in command of ocean liners, married and made his home in England. Mary Ann, youngest daughter of Captain David, was a first class and most successful teacher. She died in 1867, age 46 years. (Source: History of Sackville, New Brunswick, by Dr. William Cochran Miller, 1846-1939).

From History of Charles Dixon – One of the early English settlers, Sackville, New Brunswick, Compiled by James D. Dixon, a grandson, Sackville, N.B., 1891:
 3. Jane Bamford, second daughter of Edward and Mary Smith Dixon, married David Lyons in January 1830. David Lyons was a shipmaster and also a mechanic. He followed coasting a number of years and then sailed on foreign voyages. They resided at Sackville, and their children were named Rufus Dixon, Annie M., David, William Henry, and Mary Ann, two of whom, Annie M. and David, died in childhood. Capt. David Lyons died at Benin, on the coast of Africa, of fever, on the 22d of October, 1865, aged 57 years, and Mrs. Jane B. Lyons died at Sackville January 1st, 1881, aged 72 years.
 4. Rufus D., eldest son of Capt. David and Jane B. Dixon Lyons, was also a shipmaster and excelled in his profession. He married Miss Emily Miles, of London, England, in 1855. They had one daughter named Emily. Mrs. Lyons died in 1865, aged 32 years. Capt. R. D. Lyons married for a second wife Miss Janet Thomson, of Liverpool, in 1870. They had two children named Rufus and Henry. Capt. Lyons died at Iquique in the year 1873. After her husband’s death, Mrs. Lyons removed with her family to Beechworth, Victoria, Australia, where she died in September, 1885. Her son Rufus died in childhood.
 5. Emily, only daughter of Capt. Rufus D. and Emily Miles Lyons, married Herbert Jackson, a farmer, of Victoria, Australia, and they have three children.
 5. Henry, youngest son of Capt. Rufus and Janet Thomson Lyons, is not married.
 4. William Henry, youngest son of Captain David and Jane B. Dixon Lyons, is also a shipmaster standing high in his profession, and has for many years been in command of large steamships plying between European and South American ports. He married Miss Mary Thomson, of Liverpool, in 1873. Their home is in England. They have children named Jane, Henry, William Rufus, Richard Sackville, Mary Edith, George Herbert, Ernest Thomson and Howard Maitland, one of whom (Richard Sackville) died in infancy.
 4. Mary Ann, youngest daughter of Captain David and Jane B. Dixon Lyons, was never married. She acquired an education and obtained a first-class Teachers’ license and taught school twenty years at Sackville. She was a successful teacher and an earnest and zealous Christian worker. She was stricken down with paralysis while engaged in conducting a “Band of Hope” meeting in August, 1885. She lingered until 1887, when she died at the age of 46 years.
 The account of the family of Jane B. Dixon and her husband David Lyons here closes.

Jane Wells Holland is a graduate of North Des Moines High School (Class of 1947)

Jay Weeks is a digital marketing strategist, design fanatic and the founder of Echosurge Marketing. Jay has been an entrepreneur since he started his first business during his sophomore year at Boston University. After graduating Jay spent 5 years doing B2B sales and marketing. Having done both sales and marketing gives Jay a unique perspective on the importance of digital marketing for lead generation. He started Echosurge Marketing in the fall of 2011 and has since worked, mainly with B2B companies, to generate leads and sales through digital marketing channels. He works closely with his clients to enhance their web presence, increase website traffic and escalate lead flow through digital marketing. (source: echoSurge).

Jean Devidas a été soldat au 4e régiment d’infanterie de ligne (du 17 thermidor an XIII [5 août 1805] au 29 frimaire an XIV [20 décembre 1805]). Il meurt en 1807 à la bataille d’Allenstein en Prusse-Orientale (de nos jours Olsztyn en Pologne) lors d’une bataille où le maréchal Soult est vainqueur des troupes russes dirigées par le général Bennigsnen

Jean Devidas est diplômé de la faculté de pharmacie en 1887. On le trouve répertorié dans le Guide Rosenwald comme pharmacien aux dates et endroits suivants :
– 1890 à 1896 : Lamarque (Gironde)
– 1898 à 1901 : Cussac (Gironde)
– 1902 à 1903 : Sos (Lot-et-Garonne)
– 1906 : Essigny (Aisne)
– 1907 à 1908 : Rozoy (Aisne)
– 1909 à 1912 : La Réole (Gironde)
– 1925 : Prayssac (Lot) ?
– 1928 à 1934 : Libourne (Gironde)

Il est toutefois à noter qu’un « Devidas Jean, Henri — Pharmacie — 10 fév. [1907] — Rozoy-sur-Serre » est repéré dans la liste des commerces ayant fait faillite.

Jean Duché, au grade d’ouvrier garnisseur, a été décoré de la distinction militaire en 1870. Il a été en service actif dans la marine pendant quarante ans (dont huit ans de campagne). Il lui est alloué une pension de 440 francs. Son domicile alors est Cherbourg (Manche). [Note : un ouvrier garnisseur travaille à la garniture, c’est-à-dire à la confection des agrès]

Jean et Marie ont trois enfants.

Jean ROBERT a combattu pendant la Grande Guerre.
Il reçoit en 1929 la Légion d’Honneur à Titre Militaire (Source : Notice de la chancellerie).

Jean Ulysse et Maria Louise ont deux enfants.

Jean-Baptiste Coudert n’apparaît plus sur le recensement de 1936 à Perpezac-le-Blanc alors qu’il n’a que 17 ans.

Jean-Baptiste Duché est mobilisé en 1916 pour servir dans le 100e Régiment d’Infanterie, mais il est rapidement classé au service auxiliaire par la commission de réforme et passe au C.O.A (Commis Ouvrier et Administration) pour le reste du conflit. En octobre 1918 il est désigné pour l’armée d’Orient où il servira jusqu’à la fin août 1919. Il est démobilisé le 22 octobre 1919. Au décès de son père en 1922, il reprend la gestion de la boulangerie à Brive, mais celle-ci sera mise en liquidation judiciaire en décembre 1931. Rappelé à l’activité militaire le 28 août 1939, il est affecté à la 22e section de C.O.A, mais est renvoyé dans ses foyers, sans affectation, fin octobre 1939. Par la suite, il sera réincorporé et affecté dans une boulangerie militaire à Juvisy-sur-Orge (Seine-et-Oise), mais il attrape une pneumonie qui sera mal soignée. Il est démobilisé et rentre à Brive en 1943 quelques semaines avant son décès.

Jean-Baptiste rêvait d’être architecte, mais à cette époque on ne choisissait pas son métier... Son père a décidé qu’il serait boulanger, comme lui. Avec cette vocation contrariée, et un goût très modéré pour les chiffres et la comptabilité (modération qu’il partageait avec son épouse), la boulangerie de Brive, héritée de son père, s’est malheureusement retrouvée en faillite.

Jeanne a une fille née de son mariage avec Pierre NAUDES :
 – Marie NAUDES, née le 20 août 1845 à Soussans, qui se mariera en 1862 avec Jean MAURIN.

Jeff holds a PhD in Molecular Plant Biology from University of Virginia. He is currently (2011) Scientist, Crop Genomics at Nunhems USA – Bayer CropScience in Sacramento, California (source: Linkedin).

Jeffrey earned a B.A. (Law school) from the University of Minnesota (1974).

Jena studied a Concordia University, Wisconsin (Nursing).

Jennie died at home after a brief illness. She was educated at the Provincial Normal College, Truro, NS and taught school for several years. She was active in church and community life. She was a Baptist. Her funeral was from the Middleton Baptist Church with Rev. Austin MacPherson officiating and interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery.
The “Raymond” in Jennie’s name was after her mother’s (Teressa Skinner) brother-in-law, the
missionary Alexander Forester Raymond, who married Rosetta R. Skinner. (Source – Judy Bowlby)

A tribute published in the pages of a Halifax Newspaper, Halifax, N.S.
Middleton, December 23, 1959 – Mrs. Jennie Bowlby, 69, wife of Neil R. Bowlby, died at her home following a brief illness. She was born at Wilmot, daughter of George and Theresa Wotton and was educated at the Provincial Normal College, Truro. She taught school for several years and was active in church and community life. She was a Baptist. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Marion, (Mrs. A.G. Kennedy), Truro; two sons, Arthur, F/Lt. RCAF, St. Hubert, P.Q., Harold, Truro; two sisters Bessie (Mrs. George Heatley), Bedford; Vera (Mrs V.M. MacCoy), Chelmsford, Mass.; one brother Louis, Wilmot and her parents. The funeral was Sunday afternoon from the Middleton Baptist Church with Rev. Austin MacPherson officiating. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery.

The funeral service for the late Mrs. Jennie Raymond Bowlby of Wilmot, Annapolis County will be held at the Middleton Baptist Church, Sunday 2 P.M. conducted by Rev. Austin McPherson. Interment Pinegrove Cemetery, Middleton. Rather than send flowers, it is requested that donations be made to Soldiers Memorial Hospital, Middleton.

The “Raymond” in Jennie’s and her son, Harold’s name honours Teressa’s brother-in-law, the missionary Alexander Forester Raymond married to Rosetta R. Skinner.

Jennie earned her Senior A. R. #11871 in May 1959 of Royal Life Saving Society, Ontario Branch.

Believing she was sick with the flu, Jennie continued her Christmas shopping. In fact, she had suffered a heart attack.

The Application for Registration of Birth was signed by her Aunt, Mrs. Isabel Skinner Barteaux and Declared before H. Ray Pierce, J.P., her Uncle on August 13, 1943.

Jessica studied at University of Maine at Presque Isle

Jessica works (2012) at Wanganui City College, New Zealand.

Joachim Simon Lucet est l’auteur de : Langue Française, simples notes grammaticales par le moyen desquelles ont peut repasser en quelques heures seulement tous les principes et les plus grandes difficultés de la langue française. – par J. S. LUCET, Aîné, Professeur de Langue Française, de Belles-Lettres, et d’Élocution, London, 1843.
 Ce livre contient l’avant-propos suivant :

« Un accident bien funeste, d’une part, et un vol de confiance, de l’autre, ayant ravi à l’auteur deux parties des plus importantes de sont grand ouvrage sur la Langue Française et la Littérature, il a été forcé de suspendre la publication de celui-ci, qui sans cela, aurait paru depuis deux ans. Il s’occupe activement à réparer ces deux malheurs, qui l’ont tant affligé, et il espère pouvoir satisfaire bientôt aux nombreuses demandes que lui adressent, chaque jour, à cet égard, ses Elèves et ses autres Souscripteurs. En attendant, pour épargner à ces premiers, le temps et la peine d’écrire ces simples notes, dont ils se servent journellement, il s’est empressé, à la requête de beaucoup d’entre eux, de les faire imprimer. » — 30 Foley Place, Portland Place, le 10 Octobre 1843.

Source: The Athenaeum – Journal of English and Foreign Litterature. London, Saturday, November 18, 1854.

Conversation française – Mr. J. S. LUCET, Professeur de Langue Française, de Belles-Lettres et d’Élocution et sa dame, professeur de Chant et de Piano, assistés d’autres Professeurs et d’Artistes distingués, ont l’honneur d’annoncer aux Personnes qui désirent se perfectionner dans le Français, qu’ils viennent d’ouvrir chez eux des SOIRÉES DE CONVERSATION FRANCAISE, et de Lecture collective à haute voix, entremêlées de courts morceaux de Déclamation, de Chant ou de Musique Instrumentale. Tous les Soirs, excepté le Dimanche, de 8h à 10h très précices, au 49, Weymouth-Street, Portland Place. Les Souscripteurs seuls peuvent y être admis, et leurs billets ne sont pas transférables. On souscrit à l’adresse ci-dessus, de 4h à 6h du soir.

Joanna is studying Biomedical Sciences at Medical College of Georgia (2013).

John and Virginia Gibb Keith ’51 sailed in October for Lisbon, Portugal, with their daughter Carol. After a year of language study, they plan to go to Angola, Portuguese West Africa, under the Canadian Baptist Mission. (Source: Wheaton College Alumni, February, 1958).

John C. Drew does not appear on 1850 Census list. He probably died before.

John Ellsworth was a ship carpenter.

John is President/CEO of “John’s Home Repair Service Inc.” (Sedona, Arizona)

John Keith grew up in Corn Hill, New Brunswick. His career spanned forty years, with Canadian Baptist Ministries, in several capacities, including General Secretary. He holds a Ph.D. in anthropology from Boston University, with a specialty in African Studies.

JOHN TERWILLIGER was born on February 24,1827, in Albany, eldest son of George and Nancy (Coughtry) Terwilliger, both natives of that, as was also his paternal grandfather, Simon Terwilliger, who served as a teamster in the Revolutionary War. While Albany County was the home of the veteran during the greater part of his life, he died, at the age of seventy-nine years, in Onondaga County. His wife, whose maiden name was Jane Coon, died when she was seventy-five years old, having reared eight children. George Terwilliger was a carpenter, and also a farmer. He moved in 1834 to the town of Cicero, Onondaga County, where he bought a farm, on which he lived for forty years. He died in Madison County at the age of eighty-six years, his wife at the age of sixty- five. Eight children had been born to them, six sons and two daughters, of whom five are now living: John, the subject of the present sketch, a resident of Sullivan; Elizabeth (Mrs. George Town) and Jane (Mrs. John Edgerton), residing in Michigan; James, who died in the late war at Andersonville Prison in 1864; Henry, who died in 1869, leaving a wife and one child; William, living in Indiana; Richard, who died in the service during the Civil War; Stanley, residing at Manlius Station, Onondaga County. The father was a Republican in politics, and the family were Presbyterian in religion.
 John Terwilliger left Albany County when he was about seven years of age, moving with his father to Onondaga County. In this sparsely settled section of the country the district school was a log cabin, with its puncheon floor and rough benches--a striking contrast to the elegant buildings which are now erected for the youthful scholar. He had to trudge many miles to acquire the simple rudiments of learning, and marvellous were the adventures of the urchins who were "treed by a bear" or scared by an Indian as they journeyed through the woods. Simple and frugal were the manners and customs of those days. The mother was cook, nurse, weaver, and tailor for the family; and our subject was eighteen years of age before ever he wore a suit of "store clothes." When he was twenty-five years of age, he started out to work for himself; and, as salt-making was the principal industry of Onondaga, he became a cooper, and was a long while employed in the making of salt-barrels.
 The first piece of land bought by him was a tract of twenty-five acres in the town of Cicero, which he sold shortly afterward, and in 1866 purchased the farm of one hundred and forty acres which he now owns and occupies. He has increased this to one hundred and sixty-five acres, on which he raises wheat, oats, corn, and hay. He gives a great deal of attention to stock-raising, and in his dairy work, prefers Holstein cattle. Mr. Terwilliger’s buildings stand on the spot mentioned in Mrs. Hammond’s “History of Madison County” as the site of the palisade enclosure where in 1780 a band of Tories and Indians who had come from Canada on a marauding expedition left a guard to protect their boats filled with stores, which they had moored in the creek near by, while they went on, and, under command of Johnson, Butler and Brant, burned Schoharie. Captain Vrooman, acting under the orders of General Van Rensselaer, hastening to this old fort with a small body of men, captured the guards and sank the boats, but was himself, with his prisoners, surprised and taken by a detachment of Butler’s rangers, and marched off to Canada.
 The marriage of John Terwilliger and Miss Margaret Morrison took place in 1853. She was born in the town of Cicero, Onondaga, N.Y., January 29, 1836. Her parents, Archibald and Sarah (Conway) Morrison, are natives of Washington, the father having been born in 1811 and the mother in 1817. Their only child is Mrs. Terwilliger. Mr. Morrison is a carpenter, and has always followed the trade. He is an ardent Republican, and has never missed an election.
 Mr. and Mrs. Terwilliger have two children. Sarah, who resides at home, was born in 1858. Arthur, born in 1854, is married, and with his wife and only son, named John Howard, resides on a part of the home farm.
 Mr. Terwilliger is a strong Republican in his political ideas, and unflinchingly supports his party in every election campaign. He has been Commissioner of Highways and Collector in the town of Manlius, and is a stirring, active worker in the district. In the Masonic Order he is a member of Sullivan Lodge, No. 148, F. & A. M. He is a prominent and deservedly esteemed citizen of his county. By reason of his many years in this region he is fully conversant with its history, and, having keen observation and a fine memory, is a delightful mine of information to those wishing to learn of the days that are gone. He and his wife, in their upright and Christian lives, are a beautiful example to the generation around them; and the earnest wish of their fellow-citizens is that they may be spared long in the land. (Source: The Leading Citizens of Madison County, March 1894)

John Waldo Enis was adopted as an adult by his stepfather Frederick H. Springer. His name changed to John Waldo Springer.

John was a lieutenant in the New York National Guard during the World War II.

John went to North Chicago Community High School, where he graduated in 1957.

John Wentworth Clawson (1881-1964) was born in St. John, New Brunswick. He took his bachelors and masters degrees from New Brunswick College in 1901 and 1905. In between he studied at Cambridge University in England. Clawson came to the department of mathematics and physics at Ursinus College in 1907. He taught at Ursinus and lived in Collegeville the rest of his life, spending the years 1947-1952 as dean of the college. Clawson was a charter member of the MAA in 1916 and was elected chairman of the Philadelphia Section in 1935. Earlier he served two one-year stints on the Program Committee (now the Executive Committee) of the section, in 1930 and 1933. Clawson retired as emeritus professor in 1952 at age 70. He was an inveterate problem solver, beginning with his published solution to a problem in the January 1909 issue of the Monthly, ending with the solution to an Advanced Problem in the June/July 1957 issue, and including solutions to over 50 other problems in between. J W. Clawson died in 1964 after having been an MAA member for 48 years.

J. W. Clawson was probably the first to publish a description of an object in triangle geometry now known as the Clawson point. Born in St. John’s, New Brunswisk, Canada, Clawson received the A.B. degree in 1901 from the University of New Brunswick. In 1905, he received the A.M. degree from Cambridge University. From 1907 until his retirement in 1952, Clawson was Professor of Mathematics and Physics at Ursinus College in Collegeville, Pennsylvania. During the last six of these years, he was Dean of the College.

Clawson published a book of 63 pages: Geometry of Three Dimensions (Edwards Brothers, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1938) and several journal articles:

Annals of Mathematics:
20 (1919) 232-261 The complete quadrilateral
23 (1921) 40-44 More theorems on the complete quadrilateral

American Mathematical Monthly:
24 (1917) 71- An inversion of the complete quadrilateral
26 (1919) 63- A theorem in the geometry of the triangle
32 (1925) 169- Points on the circumcircle
61 (1954) 161- A chain of circles associated with the 5-line
63 (1956) 306- A chain of circles associated with the n-line
65 (1958) 32- An n-line property

The Clawson point originates in one of Clawson’s problem proposals in the American Mathematical Monthly: no. 3132, submitted in 1925, and solved in v. 33 (1926), page 285. (Source : Faculty Evansville.)

John Wentworth Clawson, Jr. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Collegeville High School. Chemistry-Biology Group; Football, I; Baskeball, I; Biology Club, II, III, IV; Business Manager, Y. Handbook, III; Manager Track, IV; Business Manager Ruby, IV; Rho Delta Rho
 When John came to Ursinus in the Fall of 1928 he had two things he had to “live down” — he was a local boy and also the son of one of the professors. Because of perseverance, hard work and ability to get along with nearly everyone, John has succeeded in overcoming any obstacles which may have been in his path, and is today one of the most active and best liked members of our class.
 John is a keen-minded, level-headed chap with efficient executive ability as was demonstrated in his fine work in connection with the 1929 "Y" Handbook and in directing the financial policy of the 1932 Ruby.
 Whenever you are looking for John it is an almost sure bet that he may be found down at the "Tim and Ken’s" Garage. He spends a great deal of his leisure time at this place where he has led may "seminars" on topics of the day. We feel sure that John’s genial smile and his ability to get along with the fellow man are going to be treasured asses in his life after college.

John Wood Harpham was born in Sterling (505 W. 3rd St.) on 14 March 1919. His family moved to Park Ridge, IL, when he was two. He attended Central School and Lincoln Jr. High School in Park Ridge before graduating from Maine Township High School in 1937. He attended Northwestern University, graduating in 1941. Enlisting immediately after Pearl Harbor, he served in the U. S. Navy for three and a half years as a supply officer, achieving the rank of Lieutenant j.g. He was stationed in England and Scotland, and went into France at D-Day plus 2. On his return, he became the editor of The School Musician, and worked for a number of advertising agencies in Chicago before starting Proebsting, August, and Harpham in 1958. In 1965, he started The Harpham Company, with offices at 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, where he worked until his death in 1981. (source: Geoffrey Galt Harpham)

Jon holds a Ph.D. He was professor in the department of Biology, State University of New York, Albany.

JOSEPH DIMOCK SKINNER, b. Cornwallis, N. S., Sept. 19, 1846. Ac. C. 1870-71, 1873-75; ord. Beaver River, N. S., Apr. 26, 1875; p. Beaver River, 1875-76; N. T. I. 1876-79; p. Hampton, N. B., 1880-81; Lower Granville, N. S., 1881-82; Arcadia and Central Chebogue, Feb. 1882-Nov. 1888; Point De Bute, N. B., Dec. 1888-91; Wilmington, Vt., 1891-May 1893; Putney, July 1893-June 1894; Passumpsic, July 1894-July 1898; w. c. Yarmouth, N. S., Aug. 1898-. (Source : The Newton Theological Institution, General Catalogue, 11th edition, April 1912)

Joseph Millox est tombé à la bataille de Kenali, alors en Serbie. Cet endroit est désormais en Madécoine du Nord et correspond à la ville de Bitola.

Joseph Pope Barnes est né en 1866 et a amorcé sa carrière au sein de l’entreprise Daniel and Boyd lorsque son père était un partenaire de cet établissement. Il est devenu plus tard un membre de la mercerie Barnes & Murray. Barnes était bien en vue dans les secteurs de la vente en gros et au détail de la mercerie et avait été pendant un certain nombre d’années un vendeur itinérant pour d’importantes entreprises de vente en gros. Barnes était considéré comme une autorité en matière de mercerie et figurait comme l’un des chefs de file de la Commercial Traveler’s Association des Maritimes. Barnes a quitté cette propriété en 1895 et est décédé en 1933. (Source: Historical Places of Saint John, New Brunswick).

Josephine was raised in Sterling and graduated from the Township High School in 1901, and from the University of Illinois in 1905. She died by her own hand in 1936.

Juergen Rabenau
Dammstrasse 19a
35096 Weimar Roth
Hessen
Tel: +49 6426 921 644
Send e-mail to: juergen@famrab.de

Jules “Julie” Archoska (March 13, 1905 – March 18, 1972) was an American football end who played one season with the Staten Island Stapletons of the National Football League.[1] He played college football at Syracuse University and attended Lynn Classical High School in Lynn, Massachusetts. (Source: Wikipedia)

June 24, 1896, Carrie Virginia Smith; children: Anna Katharine, b. April 14, 1897, Evelyn Virginia, b. Jan. 13, 1901, Helen Elizabeth, b. Feb.6, 1906. Teacher in High School, Portsmouth, Ohio, 1892-93; Salt Lake City, Utah, 1893-99; private study 1899- 1903; teacher Boys’ High School, Brooklyn, 1903-08. Lecturer in Cornell University summer session, 1907-1909. Editor of The High School English Leaflet, 1906-08. Author: A Progressive Course In English for Secondary Schools (first year book, Grammar School book); Christmas Eve and Other Poems, 1894; The Painter of Madonnas and Other Poems, 1908. Editor: Byron’s Prisoner of Chillón, Mazeppa

June is a graduated from Saint John School of Nursing.

Katherine graduated frome the Western State Normal School at Gorham, Maine, in 1893. Then, after teaching for ten years in her native town – which time was about equally divided between the scholls in the Porter and Union Districts – took up her labors in the Shurtleff School at Chelsea, Mass., where, not content whith showing "How to Hammer the Stuffin’ Out of Kids" in the daytime, she disports herself by making grown men "stand around" in Evening School as well !

Katherine is graduate from University of Colorado at Boulder, she studied at Midwestern University (Glendale, Ariz.). She is Physician Assistant Surgical Resident at Johns Hopkins Hospital (Baltimore, Md.).

Kathleen graduated from Bishop Heelan High School (class of 1969)
She is a Mental Health Therapist in Waxham, North Carolina

Tom & I married in 1973. Jason was born in 1976 and Jeff in 1979. I went back to college after having my first son and continued until I graduated with a degree in Business Administration and Psychology from Briar Cliff College. I then continued on and got a Master’s Degree in Social Work from the University of Nebraska Omaha. I worked as the EAP Manager and therapist at Boys & Girls Home and Family Services until we left Sioux City in the fall of 1998. We then moved to Charlotte, North Carolina and I became an EAP therapist for Magellan Behavioral Health. I worked there for a number of years and then opened my own private practice. I retired a few years ago, following my husband’s retirement. I continue to use my mental health skills with volunteer work, family and friends!!!

Kathryn has been assistant professor of nursing at Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana.