Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte, Volume 1; Volume 20Theodor Hermann Pantenius, Robert Koenig, Paul von Szczepanski, Hanns von Zobeltitz, Paul Oskar Höcker Velhagen & Klasing, 1905 - Arts, German |
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Alexander III alten Augen Barnuth beiden Bertie besonders Bild Blick Burgund Charlotte Niese Damen Delft deſſen deutschen dieſe Egbert einmal endlich erst erzählen fast Fayence fragte Frau Freund ganze Gemälde Gesicht gewiß geworden ging gleich Glück Golubotschka groß großen Gustav III Hand hast Hause heit Herr Herz heute Hinrik Gehrts hoch Höhe iſt Jahre Jerta jezt jungen Kaiser Kamee Kinder kleinen Knossos kommen konnte Kopf Kunst kurz Land lange laſſen läßt Leben leicht lezten lich Lichtentaler Allee Liebe ließ Lisa Vahren machte Mädchen Mann Meister Menschen Montmartre muß mußte Mutter Natur neuen norwegischen plöglich Pompeji recht reichen russischen Rußland Ruth sagen sagte saß schien schließlich schloß schwer Schwester Seele sehen ſein sezte ſich ſie Sohn Stadt stand stark Stunde Tage Tammany tief Tochter Torpedoboote troß unsere Vater viel vielleicht voll Wald weiß weiter Welt wenig wieder wirklich wohl wollte Wort wußte Zimmer zurück zwei
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Page 95 - Association, is a vigorous advocate of the principles and policies for which the republican party stands sponsor, and has been influential in the ranks of his party in this section of Kentucky.
Page 115 - May 2, 1910; and RD, Jr., who was born May 9, 1912. HENRY SCOTT ROBINSON. In noting the representative members of the bar of Taylor County it is gratifying to designate Mr. Robinson as one of the number, especially in view of the fact that he is a native son of the county and a scion of one of the old and honored families of this section of the Blue Grass State. He is engaged in the successful practice of his profession at Campbellsville, the judicial center of his native county, and has appeared...
Page 87 - Of the children the present sheriff of Taylor County is the eldest; Cassius was a representative physician and surgeon in the City of Toledo, Ohio, at the time of his death ; Charles, a lawyer by profession, died at Colville, Washington. The father was a staunch republican, and prior to coming to Kentucky had served six years as county recorder of Medina County, Ohio. During the last three years of the Civil war he served as a valiant soldier of the Union, he having been a member of the Forty-second...
Page 74 - Barber is a member of the County, State and American Medical associations, and served as city health officer of Princeton from 1916 to 1919.
Page 227 - For years he was a member of the board of stewards of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was on the school board and member of the city council.
Page 106 - There he was engaged in successful farm enterprise until 1904, when he became proprietor of a general store at Livingston, Rockcastle County. A year later he returned to Jackson County, where he has since given his active supervision to his well improved farm near the Village of Bond. He is a stalwart democrat, is affiliated with the Masonic fraternity, and is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, as was also his wife. As a young man James M. McDowell wedded Miss Mary E. Pennington,...
Page 414 - Soon after the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted in the Confederate Army, and took an active part in many important engagements, in one battle having been shot through the hand.
Page 83 - Chicago in 192o, and for the past four years has been campaign chairman of his party in Breckinridge County. Mr. Basham is a Knight Templar Mason and a Noble of the Mystic Shrine. Admittedly one of the most brilliant young men of this part of Kentucky, he has a bright future before him, and his friends expect great things of him both in politics and in his profession, and judging by his past achievements they are not liable to be disappointed. EBENEZER B.
Page 165 - County. Mr. and Mrs. Lee have one daughter, Mary Saffell, born in 1903. Mr. Lee's grandfather, Richard Lee who is a graduate of Business Course at Smith College, was a native of Virginia and in early life he moved to Spartanburg, South Carolina. He married then Louise Dempsey. He was a merchant at Spartanburg up to the time of the Civil war, when he enlisted in the Confederate Army and was killed at Vicksburg, Mississippi. He was in the Battle of Bull Run and other battles. WILLIAM LILLARD TURK was...
Page 121 - ... the State of New York March 6, 1843; emigrated with his parents when he was but a few years old to Wisconsin, settling in the western part of that State; received a common school and academic education; volunteered as a private in Company G, Twenty-seventh Wisconsin Infantry, with which regiment he served until the close of the war, being mustered out with the rank of captain; in the early summer of 1866 he went to Colorado, where he resided nine years, making his home in the counties of Gilpin...