Ken was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Gyro Club and an elder of the Brunswick Street United Church, Truro, NS. Funeral service was held at the Kennedy Memorial Residence with Rev. Darryl Metzler officiating. Burial was in the Robie Street Cemetery.

Kenneth Franklin Tupper (1905-1994) was an aeronautical engineer known for his work on jet engines and atomic energy at the National Research Council of Canada, and was the fifth Dean of Engineering at the University of Toronto Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. He served as Dean from 1949 to 1954, leaving the Faculty to pursue private practice and later returning to the NRC as Vice-President (Scientific). [source: Wikipedia]

Kenneth G. Summersett was an American psychiatric social worker, educator.

Kent Robert Doughty is an electrician in Veazie, Maine.

Kupfer was born and went to school in Des Moines. His business career has been colorful. Homesteader in the Rosebud country, in business, South Dakota banker, state bank examiner. He accumulated considerable property. Then the crash. Lost everything. Came to Crete, Nebraska in 1930, went to work in the mills, and is content to stay there. He “batches” in rooms in a private home, near the Blue river. He is high in Masonry, is past master of the Blue Lodge at alias, S. D., a past worthy patron of the Eastern Star, and has held other posts. He is a Spanish war veteran, and a member of Lee Forby Camp, Omaha. His mother, Mrs. Margaret Franz, lives in Des Moines.

La famille Labbé s’est installée en 1947 au château Lassalle à La Brède et y a développé sept hectares de Graves et cinq hectarece de Bordeaux. Depuis, cette exploitation a pris de l’ampleur sour l’appellation Château Lassalle.

Lady Mary Elizabeth Bertie was the daughter of Brownlow Bertie, 5th Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven and Mary Anne Layard. She married Thomas Charles Colyear, 4th Earl of Portmore, son of William Charles Colyear, 3rd Earl of Portmore.

Last Residence:04102 Portland, Cumberland, ME. SSN:004-01-8861

Social Security Death: 27 Nov 1892

Laurie is accounting supervisor at Pepsi-Cola (source: Linkedin).

LDS # 485323 LOGAN Family volume 13 pgs 0-4 & 8
Death place is 2 miles from Sulphur Springs.
3 different names so far - ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, and ROBISON.

LDS spells "Emmaly"

LDS spells “Chelcydona”

LDS: Ada Winnifred OR wid-Kieth Straight

le 30 mai 1802, témoin de la naissance de Henriette Guilaine Vasseur à Arras.

Le caporal René Devidas est grièvement blessé par balles de 5 mai 1915 à la Tranchée de Calonne, non loin de Verdun. Il y laissera sa machoire droite et restera toute sa vie défiguré.
En 1927, il tentera l’aventure coloniale à Grand-Bassam (Côte-d’Ivoire) avec le Comptoir Général Français de l’Afrique Occidentale, fondu en 1927 dans le Comptoir Sénégalais.

Le nom d’Étienne Duché est inscrit sur le monument aux morts de Boucau, au titre des combattants de la Guerre de 1914-1918.

Le sixième jour du dit octobre du dit an 1697 a esté baptizé un garçon né du jour d’hier du légitime mariage de Jacques Davoud et de Marie Follet ses père mère. Il a esté nommé Nicollas [Davoud] [...]

LEBANON. Pa. — Two Pittsburgh men were killed today in a crash involving three automobiles on Route 22 near here. The victims, pronounced dead on arrival at Good Samaritan Hospital, were Girard Vinarosky, 21, (235 Plymouth St.), driver of one car, and his passenger, William F. Grazier, 71S Lomond St.) State police said the two were enroute to New York when Vinarosky’s car crossed the medial barrier and into the path of a westbound auto driven by Harvey W. Dollar, 33, of (2918 High St., Allentown, a telephone company salesman. Dollar was taken to Good’ Samaritan Hospital in serious condition from chest and abdominal injuries and then was transferred to Lancaster General Hospital for specialized treatment. Stale police said three can were involved in the crash, but had no details on the other car. — Source: The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania, Dec. 26, 1962.

Leonard Leroy Jones was attendant in a government hospital (census 1940).

Léonie Coutureau a été étudiante en pharmacie de 1920 à 1922, puis pharmacienne à Saint-Cloud en 1923.

Leslie Raymond Fairn (June 25, 1875 – August 13, 1971) was a Canadian architect whose career is notable for its longevity and for the range of styles it encompassed, including Beaux Arts and Modernism. Most of his work was completed in the Canadian Maritimes. (Source: Wikipedia)

Levi is a veteran of World War II (Sgt Maj. – US Army)

Lieut. B.Q.M. 14th Ill. Inf.
In the fall of 1868 he was elected to the office of sheriff of Scott county by the republican party

Lieut. Donald Chipman Skinner served during the World War I in the 24th Battalion, Victoria Rifles of Canada.
He has been honoured as Officer of the Order of the British Empire.

LIMA (Ohio), Aug. 29, 2015 — Mr. and Mrs. Duane G. Boyd will celebrate 65 years of marriage Sept. 3. They traveled recently to Rocky Mountain National Park, where they met 67 years ago while hiking. Boyd and the former Jean Sherriff were married Sept. 3, 1950, at Grace Methodist Church, Denver, by the Rev. Rufus Baker.
 They are the parents of five children, Keith Boyd, of Lima, Norman (Roberta) Boyd, of Cincinnati, Michael (Rachel) Boyd, of Holt, Michigan, Sharon (Jim) Beckford, of Harrod, and Lynette (Ted) Goodwin, of Lima. They have 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
 Boyd retired from Westinghouse Corp., Aerospace Division. His wife is a homemaker. Source: limaohio.com, August 29, 2015)

LIMA — Korean War veteran Duane G. Boyd, 90, of Lima, attended an Honor Flight on June 5.
 Boyd enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1945 from San Franciso aboard the S.S. Marine Serpent for Jinsen, Korea, where he served as an office clerk because he had experience volunteering for the ship newspaper.
 Honor Flight Network is a non-profit organization that flies American veterans to Washington, D.C., for free so they can visit war memorials. (Source : limaohio.com, June 9, 2018)

Linda is a Registered Nurse. Born and raised in the Ozark region of Missouri, Linda met Dr. (then 1LT in the Air Force) Palmer in San Antonio, where, eight months later, they were married. Leaving shortly after that for Lieutenant Palmer’s assignment in Greece, Linda started a 39-year journey around the world. Since the start of that journey, Linda has been all through Europe, has lived in both Greece and the Netherlands, and has traveled extensively, making friends around the world. What makes her heart beat fast, now, is her three grandchildren, Zachary and Aiden (from son Christian and his wife Kristin), and Quinn Olivia (from daughter Whitney and husband Patrick). Linda’s travels now pretty much are to be with her grandkids. Linda reads so many books that Dr. Palmer can not even keep up with the titles. She is an amazing cook, and enjoys cooking for friends. She has mostly lost her southern drawl, which Dr. Palmer loved to hear, and now speaks “Yankee” like a native (source).

Linda is Visual Arts Teacher at Ralph C Mahar Reg School (2006)

Lisa is Administrative Assistant at Youngstown State University

Liste of outward-bound passengers sailing from New York City, July 15th, 1955
S.S. Santa Rosa, bound for port of Cartagena, Colombia
Rowe Roy | bp Mt. Morris, Illinois
Rowe, Beverly | bp: Savanna, Illinois

Lives in Antioch, Tennessee (source: Facebook)

Living in Covina (30 dec 2001)

Living in El Dorado Hills, CA (30 dec 2001)

Living in Granite Bay (30 dec 2001)

Living in South Lake Tahoe (30 dec 2001)

Source : Half Marathon Trail Run (http://www.tahoemtnmilers.org/2001KokaneeHalf.htm) / Janet Steele, South Lake Tahoe, Age:37, time 2:30:

Janet Steele H/R Manager in City of South Lake Tahoe

Lloyd George Elliot was born on 1919 in Clarence of Nova Scotia. He lived in a farm at Annapolis Valley. At the age of 15, Elliott graduated from his high school, and at the age of 19, he graduated from Dalhousie University. In 1943, Elliott got a Ph.D. from the M.I.T and helped advance on the beta ray spectroscopy. At that time, he had already co-authored 10 papers and moved to Montreal Laboratory, where he soon left then moved to Chalk River.
 Elliott helped Bob Bell on accuracy measuring for deuteron binding energy, (deuteron is the nucleus of a deuterium atom and deuterium is heavy hydrogen). The two were also first on measuring shortest gamma ray’s life, which is lesser than a picosecond. Elliott was chosen to be a part of the Royal Society; a group that represents all areas of science, when he was only 30. He became the leader of the physics team when he was 32 for C.R.L, formally known as C.R.N.L [...]

Llyod George Elliott married Margaret ?
They had three sons.

Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1949.
Became Director of Research at the Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories in 1967.

Lloyd is retired from U.S. Postal Service. He lives (2012) in Spokane Valley, Washington.

Louis Faillie était un entomologiste. Il est l’auteur d’un inventaire complet des papillons de jour vivant dans la Sarthe, avec René Passin (1983). En 1993, parait sont « Guide pour l’identification des espèces françaises du genre Zygaena ». En 1997, il fait paraître un « Atlas des espèces françaises du genre Zygaena » en collaboration avec Éric Drouet. Une espèce de lépidoptère porte son nom.

Louis Payzant should have been mentionned in 1901 Census in his parents household. He probably died before.

Lt. Gould K. Holland plans to return to Duke university, Duram, N. Car.. Thursday after spending a 15-day furlough with his wife and daughter, Rosemary, born Oct. 28 at Park hospital, Mason City. Lieutenant Holland was graduated from the finance department of officers training school at Duke university just before coming to Clear Lake and expects lo spend 2 weeks more in the fiscal school there before receiving an assignment. (Source: The Mason City Globe-Gazette, Nov. 3, 1943)

Lt. and Mrs. G. K. Holland and Rosemary went Thursday to Des Moines to spend a few days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs O. H. Holland. Lt. Holland reports Tuesday at George Field, Ill., and Mrs. Holland and Rosemary wil come back to Clear Lake. (Source: The Mason City Globe-Gazette, May 19, 1944)

Major and Mrs. G. K. Holland and daughters, Rosemary and Judy, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vance, 16 Jefferson N.W., en route from Arlington to Major Holland’s new assignment with the Air Force in Tokyo. Mrs. Holland, the former Mary Helen Brose, is a niece of Mrs. Vance. They also visited her mother, Mrs. Lela Brose, and her sister, Mrs. Herman Underkofler of Clear Lake, and another sister, Mrs. Maynard Odden, Mason City. The Hollands will be living in Tokyo for three years. (Source: The Mason City Globe-Gazette, Jul. 5, 1960)

Ludwig Emil Franz reached New York aboard the Rhaetia out of Hamburg, Germany on August 5th, 1885. His name is listed in the ship manifest (#142 | age: 22 | country: Germany | province: Prussia | city: Tilsit | occupation: Farmer). See also: GermanImmigrants1880s.com.

The SS Rhaetia was a transatlantic passenger ship on the Hamburg-American line. She was built in 1882 by Reiherstiegwerft, Hamburg, Germany and was 350.1 feet long and 42.6 feet wide and weighed 3,467 tons. The steamship had a speed of 12 knots and was powered by compound engines that delivered 2000 I.H.P. to a single screw. The steel-hulled ship had three masts (the foremast rigged for sail), and one funnel. She had accommodations for 96 first class and 1100 third class passengers and a crew of 90. She was launched on November 23, 1882 and sailed from Hamburg on her maiden voyage to Havre and New York on April 4, 1883. The SS Rhaetia commenced her last voyage on this service on November 4, 1894 and in 1895 was taken by Harland & Wolff (shipbuilders) in part payment for the new ship Pennsylvania. She was then bought by J. H. Bögel of Hamburg and in 1898 was sold to the US Navy and renamed Cassius. In 1900, she became a US army transport and was renamed Sumner. On December 11, 1916 she was wrecked on Barnegat Shoals, NJ. (source)

Tilsit is the old name of Sovetsk. Before its annexion by the URSS in 1946, it was in Oriental Prussia. (see www.tilsit.com)

Ludwig Franz and his wife Margaret are mentioned in successive editions (1892 to 1922) of the Des Moines City Directory.

L. E. Franz was the first typesetter of the Iowa Volksblatt (source). He was a member of the Des Moines typographical Union No. 118 (source). In 1895 he bought a grocery store in Des Moines (source).

The Iowa Volksblatt served the community of Postville, Iowa, for many years. There was a large influx of German people in this area who could not read or write the English language but most of them could read or write German. They discussed the subject of a German newspaper with their pastor, Rev. J. Gass. In 1891 Rev. Gass began the publication of the Iowa Volksblatt. In 1895 he transferred the management of the paper to his printers, Henry Brechler and Guxtav Dietsch of Milwaukee, Wis. By this time the paper was well established. Mr. Dietsch bought his partners share in 1897 and conducted the paper alone until 1908 when he sold his plant and office building to Paul Ronneburger and Sam Hoesly of Monroe, Wis. (source).

Lundi, vers une heure du matin, un drame a mis en émoi la commune d’Arès, située entre le bassin d’Arcachon et la forêt des pins.
 Un journalier, Octave Bienzan, âgé de vingt-huit ans, marié depuis deux ans à une ancienne bonne de café d’Arès, âgée de dix-huit ans, a tué d’un coup de fusil tiré de la fenêtre de sa demeure, un nommé Betrand Devidas, âgé de quarante-deux ans, marin à Andernos, veuf et père de trois enfants.
 D’après le meurtrier, c’est dans une auberge d’Arès qu’il aurait rencontré, dans la soirée, Bertrand Devidas qu’il ne connaisait pas.
 En sa compagnie et celle d’un ami, Bienzan quitta l’auberge pour aller à la pêche à la « piballe ».
 Pendant qu’il changeait de vêtements, ses deux compagnons restèrent devant sa demeure, située dans un endroit désert, puis tous trois se dirigèrent vers le canal.
 En cours de route, Bertrand Devidas aurait quitté ses compagnons sous le prétexte de rentrer chez lui à Andernos.
 Pris de doute, Bienzan abandonna son projet de pêche, rentra rapidement à son domicile et se coucha sans avoir remarqué rien d’anormal.
 Mais cinq minutes plus tard, il aurait entendu frapper à la fenêtre, et à plusieurs reprises dire : « Ouvrez-moi ou je défonce tout. »
 C’est sur cette menace que la fenêtre aurait été ouverte et qu’il aurait fait feu sur l’importun qui fut attent mortellement au cou.
 Le meurtrier est allé lui-même prévenir les gendarmes ; il soupçonnait, a-t-il déclaré, l’inconnu d’être un maraudeur venu pour lui voler ses poules et ses lapins.
 Le parquet s’est transporté sur les lieux et a ouvert une enquête qui, croit-on, amènera de nouvelles révélations.
 Source : La Charente (17 décembre 1913).

L’avion piloté par le capitaine Jean Devidas (un Piper P1-22 Tripacer) s’écrase au sol le 15 mars 1971 près de Fort-Lamy. alors qu’il effectuait un vol de contrôle technique L’adjudant mécanicien Pierre Lhermiller est tué sur le coup tandis que le capitaine Devidas, grièvement blessé, décèdera trois jours après à l’hôpital Percy de Clamart.

L’ensemble des descendants de René Desbourdes provient de l’arbre Geneanet de Baptiste Aucher.

Macy Millmore Skinner graduated from Harvard University in 1894 (PhD). He attended the University of Heidelberg in Germany, probably studying economics. He apparently became well respected, worldwide, as an economist. From 1895 to 1914, he was professor in the German Department at Stanford University (California). A scandal (see doc1, doc2, doc3, doc4) forced him to resign suddenly in August 1914. He went to China where he was an economic advisor to Sun Yat-Sen. He came back to America, and went on to the University of Washington where he was Business Professor in the Economics Department and Dean of Men.

From Harvard College. Class of 1894, Sixth Report (May 1914) :
MACY MILLMORE SKINNER – I spent the year 1911-1912 with my family in Germany. In the months of August and September, 1911, I represented Stanford University at the centennial festivities of the universities of Breslau, Germany, and Christiania, Norway. During my absence, I was advanced to Associate Professor of German at Stanford. Member: Modern Language Association of America, Philological Association of the Pacific Coast, Schwäbischer Schillerverein.

From University of Washington – Tyee Yearbook Class of 1922 :
Dr. Macy M. Skinner has been teaching at Canton Christian college, China, and he has sought to further trade relations with this state.

From Harvard College. Class of 1894, The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Report (1919) :

Macy Millmore Skinner, 1894-1918

MACY MILLMORE SKINNER – Born: Boston, Mass., December 10, 1871. Son of:John and Jeanie Reid (Terwilliger) Skinner. Prepared: Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass. Degrees: A.B. 1894; A.M. 1895; PH.D. 1897. Married: Marian Weymouth Junkins at Boston, Mass., Sept. 19, 1903. Children: Selby Millmore, born July 19, 1905; Barbara Reid, born Nov. 19, 1907; Carlton Weymouth, born April 8, 1913. Occupation: Education. Address: (home) 4673 First Ave. N.E., Seattle, Wash.;*(business) University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.
 After graduation, I continued my work in the Graduate School and made my PH.D. in Semitic Languages and Literature in 1897. I went abroad on a Rogers Fellowship, and spent one year at Strassburg, and one at Berlin. On my return, finding that the prospect of making satisfactory progress in the teaching profession in my line was not a brilliant one, I changed to German, for which I had always had a strong liking. I was appointed Instructor in German at Harvard and remained there for six years, that is, until the spring of 1905, when I was called to Stanford University, Cal., as Assistant Professor of German. My family and I spent the year 1911-12 in Germany. In the months of August and September, 1911, I represented Stanford University at the centennial festivities of the universities of Beslau, Germany, and Christiania, Norway. During my absence, I was advanced to Associate Professor of German at Stanford. Having always had a strong desire to see the Orient, I gave up my position at Stanford in 1914 and sailed for China, where I spent two years in educational work. On my return in 1916, I was appointed to teach Chinese in the University of Washington, where I am at present located.
 Early in the year 1917, when it looked as though the U.S. would enter the war, I joined a Military Company of University Professors and drilled under the instruction of Major Patten, Commandant of the R.O.T.C. at the University. I assisted in the Military work of the Summer School and in the fall of 1917 was appointed Captain and Adjutant of the Intercollegiate Intelligence Bureau (later merged into the War Service Exchange), I was in constant communication with military and other departments of the Government, and endeavored to help our students find the kind of service they were fitted for and wished to enter.
 Publications: The Termination u uni in Asyrian Verbs. Proc. Amer. Orient. Soc., 1896. – 1 Sam. IX, 24. Journ. Bibl. Lit., 1896. – Aramaisms in Isaiah, 1897. – Other articles on Semitic and German subjects.
 Clubs and societies: Modern Language Association of America, Oriental Society, China Club of Seattle.

From the “HARVARD COLLEGE, Class of 1894, Fiftieh Anniversary Report (1944)”:

Top-notch, versatile scholar with a Classical foundation; myriad-minded linguist, turning after his experience in China to economics and business administration with a brilliant professional career; spreader of the gospel of international comity.

Macy Millmore Skinner, 1947

MACY MILLMORE SKINNER was born “in the very center of Boston,” the son of John Skinner, M.D. ’56, and Jeanie Reid Terwilliger. He is now living in Seattle (2006 25th N.), and is teaching at the University of Washington. He tells his own story:
 “My father, who was a graduate of the Harvard Medical School, and my mother, who had intellectual interests and rather unusual literary talent, encouraged their four sons to seek the best educational training attainable. So three of us attended the Boston Latin School and Harvard, and one the English High School in Boston and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 “The Boston Latin School emphasised particularly the study of the classical languages, Latin and Greek, and, with its high standard of scholarship requirements, gave me habits of application and thoroughness that stood me in good stead through a long educational career, and, in particular, determined the direction my interests took at the University. There I continued with my classical studies, but added Spanish, German, and some more French to my répertoire, and later branched out into the Oriental field, taking courses in Oriental history and civilization, and several Semitic languages, Arabic, Hebrew, Syriac, Aramaic, and Phoenician. Eventually I secured a Ph.D. degree in Semitic languages and literature.
 “Sent abroad on a Rogers Traveling Fellowship, I spent two years in Europe, studying at Strassburg and Berlin. During this period, in addition to attending various courses in classical and modern Arabic, Persian, comparative philology, philosophy, and literature, I took the opportunity of working up an acquaintance with the older Germanic dialects, a study which I continued when, on my return, I was appointed to an instructorship in German at Harvard. During the following summers, I went back to Europe for further work at a number of universities – Heidelberg, Leipzig, Marburg, etc. Incidentally, I now added Italian to my linguistic interests.
 “In 1905, I was called to Stanford University as assistant professor of Germanic languages and literature, and in the Spring of my first year there, went through the ordeal of the California earthquake. With my family I spent my sabbatical year of 1911-1912 in Europe.
 “My Oriental interests drew me in 1914 to China, where I spent two years in educational work, incidentally devoting some time to the study of the Chinese, and to a lesser degree, the Japanese language. I returned in 1916 in order to do my part in World War I, for which I saw, that we, too, were heading. I was appointed assistant professor in the University of Washington in Seattle, where I taught German, and also introduced courses in the Chinese language. My six years of military training at the Boston Latin School stood me in good stead at this time, and I was one of a few professors chosen to train our students for service overseas. I was also made Dean of Men at the University.
 “As the war closed I weighted the possibility of securing a position at some eastern university in comparative philology, but accepted an assistant professorship in the College of Business Administration at the University of Washington, where I introduced courses of economic geography. I later headed the Department of Foreign Trade, for which my travels, my life abroad, my knowledge of economics geography, as well as of languages and customs of various peoples, seemed to fit me. In the heyday of international commerce that followed the war, I was instrumental in building up a large and flourishing department, and my students began to go out into the foreign trade field, and the United States consular service, all over the world.
 “In 1921, I was sent to China for two years as exchange professor and director of the department of business administration at Ling Nam University in Canton, being at the same time a representative of the Carnegie Foundation for World Peace. On my return I took up my work again as professor of foreign trade. A few years later I was sorely tempted to accept an offer of some Chinese government agencies to head a projected college of commerce there, but I decided to remain at my post in the United States. Having now reached the retiring age, I am on half-time, although I still conduct the foreign trade courses.
 “In the last twenty years or so I have supervised the work of one Ph.D. candidate and some forty A.M. candidates. My subject has been a popular one in the Northwest, here on the shore of the Pacific, and I have been called upon to deliver many addresses at conventions and to various civic group on topics connected with the international trade field.
 “My profoundest pleasure has been my contacts with eager minds of young men who want to go out into the great world to implement the gospel of international intercourse and amity through the interchange of material goods and services. At the college age they are still impressionable, and accept, with conviction, the social doctrine of ‛the greatest good to the greatest number.’
 “I have no particularly developed philosophy of life, except perhaps that our mission here must be to help others to get started right, and to live fruitfully and happily. There is no joy so great as that which lies in tried and true friendship, and in devotion to ideals of human service.
 “I am firmly conviced that, after the present war, the nations of the world must form a closer family unit, one for all and all for one; individual nations, politically, yet joined together in an organization that will enforce the peace, see justice done for all, and work for the prosperity and happiness of all. This is the kind of world we want our children and our children’s children to live in, and we must not fail to establish it after the work of the soldier is over, and mankind returns to the pursuits of peace.”
 Skinner was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his Junior year. He was graduated summa cum laude, with honors in Semitic Languages. He received an A.M. in 1895 and a Ph.D. in 1897. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. During World War I he was adjutant of the Inter-collegiate Intelligence Bureau (later merged into the War Service Exchange), and captain-instructor in the R.O.T.C. during the same period. He has been elected several times, and is at present president of the Pan Xenia, the International Student Foreign Trade Fraternity.
 He has written various articles on Assyrian an Hebrew linguistic problems and the study of German. His publications include: “Review of Heinrich Keiter and Tonny Keller’s Theorie und Technik des Romans un der erzählenden Dichtkunst,” Modern Language Notes, XXIV, 8 December, 1909; “Brief Notes on the Indebtednes of Spielhagen to Dickens,” Journal of English and Germanic Philology, IX, 4, 1910; “Critical Survey of the Biographies of Friedrich Spielhagen,” Modern Language Notes, March, 1911; “Foreign Trade, its Growth and Importance,” Washington Purchasing Agent and Manufacturer, December, 1927; “Some Aspects of the Trade of the Pacific,” Proceedings, 6th Annual Meeting of the Pacific Collegiate Economic Conference, Vancouver, B. C., Ronald Forum, 1928; “Our Imports from Latin America, Their Significance and Their Relation to Our Export Problem”, Report of 15th National Foreign Trade Convention held at Houston, Texas, April, 1928, India House, N. Y., 1928 ; “Reports of Round Table Discussions on International Finance an International Commerce. The Pacific Area,” University of Washington Publications, July, 1928; “Report on Round Table Discussions on Population Problems,” Proceedings, Institute of International Relations, University of Southern California, December, 1928; “International Commerce and World Amity. The Pacific Area,” 1929; “Our World To-day. A Critical Survey of Economic and Commercial Conditions,” Washington Alumnus, December, 1931; “The Outlook for Inter-American Trade,” Proceedings, Institute of World Affairs, University of Southern California, 1934; “Report of Round Table Discussions on Tariffs and Trade,” Proceedings, Institute of World Affairs, 1935; “Review of Austin A. Dowell and Oscar B. Jesness, ‘The American Farmer and the Export Market,’” American Economic Review, June, 1935; “Economic Problems of the Pacific Area,” Proceedings, Institute of World Affairs, University of Southern California, 1937; “The Trade Reciprocity Program of the United States as a Contribution to World Economic Stability,” Proceedings, Institute of World Affairs, University of Southern California, 1939; “Measures for the Improvement of Latin-American Economy,” Northwest Industry Journal, University of Washington, Seattle, December, 1941.
 Skinner is a member of the Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations, of the American Economic Association, and of the Pacific Coast Economic Association. His club memberships include the Harvard Club of Seattle, the China Club of Seattle, the Alpha Kappa Psi, a national student business fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi, a national college fraternity, and Pan Xenia.
 He married Marian Weymouth Junkins, Sept. 19, 1903, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. They have three children: Selby Millmore, born July 19, 1905; Barbara Reid (Mrs. Gilmore), born Nov. 19, 1907; and Carlton, born April 8, 1913. Both boys are in the service, Selby as a lieutenant colonel in the Barrage Balloon, Anti-aircraft Division, and Carlton as a lieutenant in the Coast Guard. There is one grandchild, Dunston Macy Skinner, son of Selby, born March 1, 1942.
 Skinner has two brothers who attended Harvard: Prescott Orde Skinner, A.B. 1896, A.M. 1897; Vernon Villiers Skinner, LL.B. 1897.

M. M. Skinner, ’94, professor of German at Leland Stanford, Jr., University, has been appointed to represent Stanford at the centenary celebrations of the University of Breslau, Germany, in August, and of the University of Christiania, Norway, in September (Source: H. Bull. May 31, 1911)

Source: Seattle Passenger and Crew Lists, 1882-1957 Name: Macy M. Skinner; Arrival date: 14 Jun 1916; Port of Arrival: Seattle, Washington; Ship name:Kamakura Maru.

Source: Border Crossings: From Canada to U.S., 1895-1956 Name: Dr. Macy Skinner; Arrival date: 11 Sep 1904; Port of Arrival: Quebec, Quebec, Canada.

Source: From “The Washingt 

March 22 1993 "Halifax Chronicle Herald" obit

Margie is author of “Pickett in the Garden” Show 97.1 Shubie FM (Sundays at 12:30 PM & Wednesday at 9:00 AM).
The show is dedicated to: Lewis W. Pickett and Lewis E. Pickett my father and grandfather who taught me the
Art of Gardening

Maria Beatrice, born February 23, 1872; was educated by a private tutor in Springfield, Massachusetts ; she married Adam Mc-Kay Ganson, of New York, who was born in Scotland ; he built the Flatiron, the Realty, the Pennsylvania Terminal, the Trinity, and the Trinity Annex buildings ; four children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Ganson : Florence Jeannette, Charles McKay, Euphemia Sinclair, and David Ganson. The family now reside in Petersham, Massachusetts. (source: Encyclopedia of Massachusetts, biographical--genealogical; Volume 12)

Marie Eliassot est nommée différemment dans les actes listés ci-après. Tout porte à croire qu’il s’agit cependant de la même personne.
— Antoinette Levot : son propre acte de naissance (1843)
— Antoinette Levot, 28 ans : acte de mariage avec Joseph Duché (1872)
— Marie Levot, 29 ans : acte de naissance de Guillaume Duché (1873)
— Marie Levot, 31 ans : acte de naissance de Martial Duché (1875)
— Marie Eliassot, 32 ans : acte de naissance de Joseph Duché (1876)
— Marie Eliassot, 33 ans : acte de naissance de Jean Duché (1877)
— Marie Eliassot, 34 ans : acte de naissance de Philippe Duché (1878)
— Marie Eliassot, 36 ans : acte de naissance de Étienne Duché (1879)
— Marie Eliassot, 38 ans : acte de naissance de Marguerite Duché (1881)
— Marie Eliassot, 40 ans : acte de naissance de Jean Duché (1884)
— Marie Eliassot, 44 ans : acte de naissance de Marie Duché (1887)
— Marie Eliassot, 45 ans : acte de naissance de Jean Duché (1889)

Marie was a devote catholic and was active for over 56 years in the Catholic Women’s League of Yarmouth, Windsor, Truro, and most recently, Dartmouth. Her C.W.L. activities included Meals on Wheels, Feed Others of Dartmouth (FOOD) program, and cancer dressings. She was also an active member of the Dartmouth Gyrettes.

Marie-Françoise MINIER décède sans héritiers directs. La table de succession et absence mentionne deux héritiers, dont une énigmatique « Mme Vve Morand, 5 Villa Georges à Colombes (Seine) » qui se trouve en fait être Anna Lucile PERETTI, la fille de sa soeur Eulalie MINIER (elle-même décédée en 1906 à Paris).