13,107 research outputs found
Susan Ursin Niemcewicz and Sarah Sabina Baker to John Kean, August 5, 1831
No full textSusan Ursin Niemcewicz and Sarah Sabina Baker wrote from New York to John Kean, their grandson, and son addressed to Highland School, Cold Spring, NY. Susan wrote about the death of Clement Baker, and Julian Ursin Niemcewicz\u27s election as a senator in Poland. Sarah was pleased to hear John would be entering Princeton in November.
People Included: Mrs. Rutgers, William Baker, Clement Baker, Julian Ursin Niemcewicz, Christine Alexander William Kean, Adolphus Watson
Places Included: Elizabeth Town, NJhttps://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1830s/1069/thumbnail.jp
Transgender Literature Celebration: An Interview with Susan Kuklin
No full textAs part of Columbus State University\u27s Transgender Literature Celebration on November 16-18, 2020, Dr. Ben Baker interviewed Susan Kuklin, photographer and author of the book, Beyond Magneta.https://csuepress.columbusstate.edu/marketing/1002/thumbnail.jp
Folder 9, Newcomb, Susan E. Reynolds, loose leaves, 1870
No full textAnne Watts Baker collected the Newcomb diaries and other material pertaining to the Reynolds and Matthews families of Shackelford County, Texas.Born in Mansfield, Connecticut, Samuel Pierce Newcomb (1839-1870) moved to Missouri in 1855 and then Texas the next year. As an organizer of Stephens County in 1860, Samuel served as the first county clerk. In 1862 he married Susan Emily Reynolds (b. 1848), with whom he had one child. Samuel fought for the Confederate Army during the Civil War and in 1864 he joined the state militia to protect the frontier from Native Americans raids. The Newcombs moved to Fort Davis in Stephens County, Texas, where Samuel helped establish the school at which he taught in 1865. Following the war, the family built a home near Stone Ranch, where they had lived with Susan’s family. Samuel founded a general store near Fort Griffin before dying of measles in 1870. Following her husband’s death, Susan lived with her parents in Weatherford and traveled to Missouri. She would later marry would later marry Nathan L. Bartholomew.--Hunt, William R. "Newcomb, Samuel Pierce." Handbook of Texas Online. http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fne33.Because of the fragile nature of the original materials in the Anne Watts Baker Collection, digitized copies of the material are available among the Southwest Collection Digital Collections. The inventory below has linked each item to its digitized surrogate. Photocopies and typescripts of the material are available in the Samuel P. and Susan E. Newcomb Papers, and are also available on microfilm
Folder 12, Newcomb, Susan E. Reynolds, January 1, 1896-December 1896
No full textAnne Watts Baker collected the Newcomb diaries and other material pertaining to the Reynolds and Matthews families of Shackelford County, Texas.Born in Mansfield, Connecticut, Samuel Pierce Newcomb (1839-1870) moved to Missouri in 1855 and then Texas the next year. As an organizer of Stephens County in 1860, Samuel served as the first county clerk. In 1862 he married Susan Emily Reynolds (b. 1848), with whom he had one child. Samuel fought for the Confederate Army during the Civil War and in 1864 he joined the state militia to protect the frontier from Native Americans raids. The Newcombs moved to Fort Davis in Stephens County, Texas, where Samuel helped establish the school at which he taught in 1865. Following the war, the family built a home near Stone Ranch, where they had lived with Susan’s family. Samuel founded a general store near Fort Griffin before dying of measles in 1870. Following her husband’s death, Susan lived with her parents in Weatherford and traveled to Missouri. She would later marry would later marry Nathan L. Bartholomew.--Hunt, William R. "Newcomb, Samuel Pierce." Handbook of Texas Online. http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fne33.Because of the fragile nature of the original materials in the Anne Watts Baker Collection, digitized copies of the material are available among the Southwest Collection Digital Collections. The inventory below has linked each item to its digitized surrogate. Photocopies and typescripts of the material are available in the Samuel P. and Susan E. Newcomb Papers, and are also available on microfilm
Folder 11, Newcomb, Susan E. Reynolds, January 1892-December 30, 1893
No full textAnne Watts Baker collected the Newcomb diaries and other material pertaining to the Reynolds and Matthews families of Shackelford County, Texas.Born in Mansfield, Connecticut, Samuel Pierce Newcomb (1839-1870) moved to Missouri in 1855 and then Texas the next year. As an organizer of Stephens County in 1860, Samuel served as the first county clerk. In 1862 he married Susan Emily Reynolds (b. 1848), with whom he had one child. Samuel fought for the Confederate Army during the Civil War and in 1864 he joined the state militia to protect the frontier from Native Americans raids. The Newcombs moved to Fort Davis in Stephens County, Texas, where Samuel helped establish the school at which he taught in 1865. Following the war, the family built a home near Stone Ranch, where they had lived with Susan’s family. Samuel founded a general store near Fort Griffin before dying of measles in 1870. Following her husband’s death, Susan lived with her parents in Weatherford and traveled to Missouri. She would later marry would later marry Nathan L. Bartholomew.--Hunt, William R. "Newcomb, Samuel Pierce." Handbook of Texas Online. http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fne33.Because of the fragile nature of the original materials in the Anne Watts Baker Collection, digitized copies of the material are available among the Southwest Collection Digital Collections. The inventory below has linked each item to its digitized surrogate. Photocopies and typescripts of the material are available in the Samuel P. and Susan E. Newcomb Papers, and are also available on microfilm
Folder 10, Newcomb, Susan E. Reynolds, January 1, 1871-June 6, 1872
No full textAnne Watts Baker collected the Newcomb diaries and other material pertaining to the Reynolds and Matthews families of Shackelford County, Texas.Born in Mansfield, Connecticut, Samuel Pierce Newcomb (1839-1870) moved to Missouri in 1855 and then Texas the next year. As an organizer of Stephens County in 1860, Samuel served as the first county clerk. In 1862 he married Susan Emily Reynolds (b. 1848), with whom he had one child. Samuel fought for the Confederate Army during the Civil War and in 1864 he joined the state militia to protect the frontier from Native Americans raids. The Newcombs moved to Fort Davis in Stephens County, Texas, where Samuel helped establish the school at which he taught in 1865. Following the war, the family built a home near Stone Ranch, where they had lived with Susan’s family. Samuel founded a general store near Fort Griffin before dying of measles in 1870. Following her husband’s death, Susan lived with her parents in Weatherford and traveled to Missouri. She would later marry would later marry Nathan L. Bartholomew.--Hunt, William R. "Newcomb, Samuel Pierce." Handbook of Texas Online. http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fne33.Because of the fragile nature of the original materials in the Anne Watts Baker Collection, digitized copies of the material are available among the Southwest Collection Digital Collections. The inventory below has linked each item to its digitized surrogate. Photocopies and typescripts of the material are available in the Samuel P. and Susan E. Newcomb Papers, and are also available on microfilm
Folder 8, Newcomb, Susan E. Reynolds, August 1, 1865-December 14, 1869
No full textAnne Watts Baker collected the Newcomb diaries and other material pertaining to the Reynolds and Matthews families of Shackelford County, Texas.Born in Mansfield, Connecticut, Samuel Pierce Newcomb (1839-1870) moved to Missouri in 1855 and then Texas the next year. As an organizer of Stephens County in 1860, Samuel served as the first county clerk. In 1862 he married Susan Emily Reynolds (b. 1848), with whom he had one child. Samuel fought for the Confederate Army during the Civil War and in 1864 he joined the state militia to protect the frontier from Native Americans raids. The Newcombs moved to Fort Davis in Stephens County, Texas, where Samuel helped establish the school at which he taught in 1865. Following the war, the family built a home near Stone Ranch, where they had lived with Susan’s family. Samuel founded a general store near Fort Griffin before dying of measles in 1870. Following her husband’s death, Susan lived with her parents in Weatherford and traveled to Missouri. She would later marry would later marry Nathan L. Bartholomew.--Hunt, William R. "Newcomb, Samuel Pierce." Handbook of Texas Online. http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fne33.Because of the fragile nature of the original materials in the Anne Watts Baker Collection, digitized copies of the material are available among the Southwest Collection Digital Collections. The inventory below has linked each item to its digitized surrogate. Photocopies and typescripts of the material are available in the Samuel P. and Susan E. Newcomb Papers, and are also available on microfilm
Sarah Sabina Baker to Susan Ursin Niemcewicz, September 13, 183?
No full textSarah Sabina Baker wrote from Butternuts to Susan Ursin Niemcewicz, her mother-in-law, addressed to Bellville, NJ. She wrote that she did not like that Susan was alone all the time at Ursino and that when she returned to her home at 19 Bond Street, New York she would start getting a room ready for her. She then wrote about different parties and places she had attended while visiting her family.
People Included: Mrs. Rutgers, Cousin Julia (Julia Lawrence?), William Baker, Peter, Sarah, Lewis, Dr. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant, Julia Ursin Niemcewicz Kean, Watts, Aunt Nancy, Aunt Sally, Mr. Stout, Dr. Spring, Betsey, Lewis Lee Morris, Mr. Brooke, Mrs.. Kember, Christine Alexander William Kean, Mr. Saffery, Anthony Rutgers, Sally Rutgers, John Kean, Morris Cooper, Philemon Baker Eliza Baker
Places Included: Utica, Ursino, Elizabeth Town, NJhttps://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1830s/1096/thumbnail.jp
Lecture: Author Susan Orlean
No full textShaker Library and the Shaker Schools Foundation present Susan Orlean, SHHS grad and author of The Library Book, who will speak about her love of libraries and the impact of books on her life.
Susan Orlean grew up in Shaker Heights and graduated from Shaker Heights High School in 1973, where she was editor in chief of the school’s yearbook, The Gristmill. She graduated with honors from the University of Michigan in 1976. She has written for the Boston Phoenix, the Boston Globe and has been a staff writer at The New Yorker since 1992. She is the author of seven books, including Rin Tin Tin, Saturday Night, and The Orchid Thief, which was made into the Academy Award–winning film, Adaptation. She lives with her family and her animals in upstate New York
Baker, Susan, Death Record, 1911
No full textCity of Tampa death record including Susan Baker.
Age: 90 years
Death Date: February 9, 1911
Cause: Dropsy-nephritis
Location: Zion Cemetery, Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida
Father: Unknown
Mother: Unknown
Undertaker: Unknow
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