1,522 research outputs found
Benjamin Stratton letter to Thomas Rotch, New York, 1st mo 12th 1813
No full textBenjamin Stratton inquires about conditions in Kendal, the price of land and livestock, mentioning that business is poor in the East as a result of the War of 1812. With his family of four, he is considering a move to Ohio to take up farming. 7.35" x 12.25" (18.9 by 13.1 cm
Thomas Rotch accounts payable, Hartford, 1807-1812
No full textLathan Stratton is paid four pounds for a plow left in the care of Abraham Bunker. 7.55" x 4
Reverend James Ellsworth Scott Stratton
No full textReverend Stratton with the congregation of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Tulsa. Reverend James E. Stratton grew up as an orphan in Pennsylvania. He graduated from Howard University and attended law school for one year. After leaving law school, he was a professor at West Virginia State College before attending seminary. Rt. Reverend Thomas Casady ordained Reverend Stratton at Trinity Episcopal Church, Tulsa, Oklahoma in 1930. Sadly, Reverend Stratton died at the age of 38, one year into his ministry at St. Thomas. He died the day before Palm Sunday after playing basketball with the young men of his church. His body lay in state at St. Thomas Episcopal Church before his funeral service at Trinity Episcopal Church, Tulsa. He is buried in Doylestown, Pennsylvania
Gene Stratton Porter
No full textIn 1886, author, naturalist and photographer, Geneva Grace Stratton, married Charles D. Porter, a druggist and banker from Geneva. She wrote several popular novels including Freckles, A Girl of the Limberlost, Laddie, and A Daughter of the Land
Gene Stratton Porter's Home at Wildflower Woods near Rome City, Indiana
No full textRome City was established in 1839. Gene Stratton-Porter, an author, naturalist and photographer, moved there and resided at the Cabin in Wildflower Woods on Sylvan Lake from 1914 until she moved to California in 1920. It is now a state historic site.The image is misidentified on the postcard, it is not Limberlost but Gene Stratton Porter's cabin in the Wildflower Woods near Rome City in Noble County.Noble County Journe
Thomas Rotch accounts receivable, 1791-1800, New Bedford
No full textIsaac Hicks purchases 414 bushels of salt on his account with Thomas Rotch; the salt was sold to Benjamin Stratton Jr @ 5/6 for 60 days, ($284.63) with charges for freight, a commission of 2.5 percent, shipped from Bedford to New York for Isaac Hicks. 8" x 5.5
Parishioners at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Tulsa
No full textGroup of parishioners and Rev. Stratton standing in front of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Tulsa. The mission formed in 1924 as an Episcopal Black mission in Tulsa. Rev. Stratton died while ministering to St. Thomas
Outta my way piece on the author\u27s portrayal of the Maine towns of Stratton an
No full textOutta my way piece on the author\u27s portrayal of the Maine towns of Stratton and Eustis in an article she wrote and published in Down East magazine\u27s February issue. The article received a critical review in The Original Irregular, a weekly paper that serves the communities of the western mountains of Maine
Humboldt Holding Up: Getting to Know the Foggy Bottoms Boys, Gay Ferndale Farmers and Social Media Stars
No full textOn this week’s episode of Humboldt Holding Up — LoCO‘s somehow-still-a-thing podcast — we are joined by Thomas and Cody Nicholson Stratton, two self-described “fabulously gay farmers” who locals may know better as the Foggy Bottoms Boys. The couple currently operate a sixth generation meat and dairy farm in Ferndale while also maintaining a fun, active social media presence which you can sample below.
Your “Aww” is an appropriate response. Topics on this week’s episode include: The story of how Cody and Thomas met The decision to make their relationship an aspect of their branding strategy Their adorable animal butt-heavy logo which you can find on their products in Humboldt stores How they’ve been embraced in the Eel River Valley More
Letter from D.W. Stratton to Thomas Lamb Eliot
No full texthttps://rdc.reed.edu/v1/resources/84425bcc-5327-4bef-9621-1509b6669f06/thumb/128.jp
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