Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Worcester county, Massachusetts, with a history of Worcester society of antiquity, Vol. I, Part 93

Author: Crane, Ellery Bicknell, 1836-1925, ed
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: New York, Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company
Number of Pages: 824

USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Worcester county, Massachusetts, with a history of Worcester society of antiquity, Vol. I > Part 93

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JONATHAN PRESCOTT GROSVENOR. John Grosvenor (1), was the emigrant ancestor of Jonathan Prescott Grosvenor, of Worcester. He was born in England, and came to America prob- ably when a young man. The family tradition makes him a nobleman's son and a relative of Queen Elizabeth. At any rate he brought the Grosvenor coat-of-arms and used it, and it is in- scribed on his gravestone at Roxbury, Massachu- setts. He married Esther Clark, born in 1651, died at Pomfret, Connecticut, June 15, 1738. He died at Roxbury, September 27, 1691. Among their chil- dren was Ebenezer Grosvenor.

(II) Ebenezer Grosvenor, son of John Grosvenor (I). was born in Roxbury, Massachusetts, October 0. 1684. He married at Pomfret, Connecticut, Ann Marcy, born 1687, died July 30, 1743. He died September 20, 1730. Among their children was Ebenezer, Jr., born at Pomfret, where they settled.

(III) Ebenezer Grosvenor, son of Ebenezer Grosvenor (2), was born at Pomfret, Connecticut, December. 1713. He married Lucy Cheney, and among their children was Daniel.

(IV) Rev. Daniel Grosvenor, son of Ebenezer Grosvenor (3), was born at Pomfret, Connecticut, 1749. He was graduated from Yale College, 1769, was ordained at Grafton, Massachusetts, October 19. 1774, and dismissed January 1, 1788, on account of failure of health. He was installed at Paxton,

November 5, 1794, and dismissed November 17, 1802. He was a trustee of Leicester Academy from July 4, 1785, to 1815, when he resigned. At the Lexington alarm, April 19, 1775, he shouldered his musket and marched with the minutemen to Cam- bridge. He was an affable and able pastor, but gave up preaching because of bronchial trouble, and removed to Petersham, Massachusetts, where he died July 22, 1834.

He married in Sutton, May 9, 1776, Deborah Hall, born in Sutton, Massachusetts, March 5, 1756, daughter of Rev. David Hall, of Sutton, who was the pastor of a church in Sutton for nearly sixty years, and who died May 8, 1789. Rev. David Hall was the son of Joseph and Hannah (Miller) Hall, the latter named having been a daughter of Rev. John Miller. Rev. David Hall married, June 24, 1731. Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. Jonathan Prescott, of Concord, who was a son of Jonathan and Eliza- beth (Hoar) Prescott, the latter named having been a daughter of Hon. John Hoar of Concord. Jona- than Prescott was descended from John Prescott, first settler of Worcester county at Lancaster, Mas- sachusetts, to whom the wife of the late Governor Roger Wolcott has erected a memorial stone, he being an ancestor of hers. Dr. Jonathan Prescott married Rebecca, daughter of Hon. Peter Bulkeley, Jr., born in Concord, 1642, was graduated from Har- vard, 1660. He married Rebecca Wheeler, April 16, 1667. His father, Rev. Peter Bulkeley, first minister of Concord, was born at Woodhill, Bed- fordshire, England, January 31, 1583. He was the tenth generation in direct line of descent from Robert Bulkeley, one of the barons at the time of the death of King John, 1216. The names of lineal descendants : I. Robert. 2. William. 3. Robert. 4. Peter, married Nicholsus Biard, of Haughton. 5. John, married Andryne, daughter and heir of John Colley. of Ward, and died 1450. 6. Hugh, mar- ried Helen Wilbraham, of Woodley. 7. Humphrey, married Cyle, daughter and heir of John Mutten. 8. William, married Beatryce, daughter and heir of William of Bulansdale. 9. Thomas, married Eliza- beth, daughter of Randelle Grosvenor. 10. Edward, D. D., of Woodhill, married Olive Irlby, of Lin- colnshire. II. Peter, of Corcord.

The Bulkeley's and Grosvenors intermarried in England and America. The Rev. Peter Bulkeley, father of the Rev. Edward Bulkeley, who was a cousin of Queen Elizabeth, was a faithful minister of the gospel, under whose directions his son re- ceived a learned and religious education, suited to his distinguished rank. About the age of sixteen he was admitted a member of St. John's College at Cambridge, of which he was afterwards chosen fellow, and from which he received the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. He succeeded his father in the ministry of his native town, where he was a zealous preacher of evangelical truth about twenty years, and for the most part of the time lived an unmolested nonconformist. At length, his preach -- ing meeting with distinguished success, and his church being very much increased, complaints were entered against him by Archbishop Laud, and he was silenced for his nonconformity to the require- ments of the English church. This circumstance induced him to emigrate to New England, where he might enjoy liberty of conscience. He arrived in Cambridge, 1634. and was the leader of those resolute men and self-denying Christians, who soon after went further up into the woods and settled Concord. Mr. Bulkeley was remarkable for his benevolence. and here he expended most of his es- tate for the benefit of his people. He was a thorough scholar, an elevated, devotional Christian, laborious

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in his profession and as a preacher, evangelical, faithful, and of remarkably energetic, powerful and persuasive eloquence. Two of Mr. Bulkeley's manu- scripts are preserved in the library of the American Antiquarian Society. He gave a part of his library and some other donations to Harvard College. After a laborious and useful life, he died March 9, 1659, in his seventy-seventh year. He married for his first wife Jane, daughter of Sir Thomas Allen, of Goldington, whose nephew was Lord Mayor of London. By her he had nine sons and two daugh- ters. Eight years after her death he married Grace, daughter of Sir Richard Chitwood, by whom he had three sons and one daughter. From his son, Rev. Edward Bulkeley, who succeeded his father in the ministry at Concord, is descended Ralph Waldo Emerson.

(V) Jonathan Prescott Grosvenor, son of Rev. Daniel Grosvenor (4), was born at Grafton, Massa- chusetts, November 30, 1779. He married. April 23, 1804, Bethia, born at Holden, Massachusetts, October 13, 1781, daughter of Rev. Joseph and Mary (Allen) Avery. Rev. Joseph Avery was born at Dedham, Massachusetts, October 14. 1751, son of Deacon William and Bethia (Metcalf) Avery. Dr. William very, who came to Dedham, 1650, was the emigrant ancestor. He built his house almost under the boughs of the Avery oak. History says that this tree was an ancient tree more than two hundred and fifty years ago, when the town was settled. The top has been much twisted and torn by the storms of centuries, but the tree shows all signs of life and vigor, apparently sufficient to weather storms for centuries to come. It measures sixteen feet in circumference five feet from the ground. It is owned by the Historical Society. The Fairbanks house, where some of his ancestors lived, is still there; it was built in 1636. Rev. Joseph Avery entered Harvard before the close of his six- teenth year. During the four years of his college life he was an uncommonly exemplary and con- scientious student. He has been heard to remark that one time he was the only undergraduate of the university not addicted to the use of tobacco. He was graduated in the class of 1771 with much honor. He was ordained and settled over the church in Holden, December, 1774. He married Mary Allen, an aunt of Judge Charles Allen, of Worcester. Her mother was Mary Adams, a sister of Hon. Samuel Adams, "Father of the American Revolution," gov- ernor of the commonwealth, and cousin to Presi- dent John Adams. Mary Allen was born in Bos- ton, February 8, 1755. died April 1, 1842. Rev. Joseph Avery died in Holden, March 5, 1824, hav- ing been pastor there about fifty years.

(VI) Charles William Grosvenor, son of Jona- than Prescott Grosvenor (5), born at Paxton, Feb- ruary 14, 1827, married, at Holden, March 21, 1848, Nancy, daughter of David and Nancy (Davis) Clapp, the latter named having been born June I, 1828, died at Leicester, May 10, 1888. Thomas Clapp, son of Richard Clapp, was the emigrant ancestor. The line of descent was Thomas I, Thomas 2, Joshua 3, Seth 4, Seth 5, David 6. Mrs. Clapp's emigrant ancestor was Dolar Davis, who married Margery, sister of Simon Willard. emi- grant ancestor of Frances E. Willard. The line of descent was Dolar (I), Simon (2), James (3), Thomas (4), Captain E. James (5), captain of com- pany of state militia in the revolutionary war ; Edmond (6), a revolutionary soldier; Nancy . (7), Nancy (8).

Children of Charles William and Nancy (Clapp) Grosvenor were : 1. Ella Elizabeth, born Decem- ber 27. 1848, at Paxton, married, December 21, 1880,

Henry H. Kingsbury, of Spencer. 2. Samuel Avery, born at Leicester, November 30, 1850, married, March 4, 1875, Eva L. MeIntire. 3. Jonathan Pres- cott, born April 24, 1853. 4. Clarence William, born in Paxton, September 11, 1855, married (first), De- cember, 1880, H. Maria Bottomly; (second), Octo- ber 20, 1898, Cora E. Bancroft, of Worcester. 5. David Clapp, born in Paxton, March I, 1858, mar- ried, August 27, 1885, Anna M. Wilson. 6. Adeline Maria, born in Leicester, September 1, 1860. 7. Herbert Wright, born in Leicester, December 16, 1863. died June 6, 1872. 8. Edith Marion, born Feb- ruary 9, 1868, died May 30, 1872.

(VII) Jonathan Prescott Grosvenor, son of Charles William Grosvenor (6), born at Paxton, April 24, 1853, attended the public schools of his native town, completing his education at Leicester Academy, one of the leading educational institu- tions for preparing students for college. After graduating he entered the office of Childs & Man- ning Bros., jobbers of boots and shoes in Wor- cester, and learned the business. He became trav- eling salesman for the firm, covering the state of New York. In 1884 he went into business for him- self, establishing the Worcester Slipper Company, which proved a success from the first and has grown steadily. For twelve years the business was lo- cated at 13 Mechanic street; in August, 1898, he removed the factory to Park avenue, occupying a spacious four-story brick building, one hundred and twenty by forty-five feet, three hundred feet in length, formerly occupied by the E. H. Stark Com- pany shoe manufactory. The building is well equipped with the latest devices for fire protection. He gives employment to two hundred and fifty hands. To the business of ladies' slippers Mr. Grosvenor then added the manufacture of ladies' shoes, and the innovation again proved profitable. The Grosvenor factory is well built and arranged for its purposes, and is one of the best equipped in the state. The latest tools and machinery are in- stalled and the business kept right up-to-date. The product of the factory is sold direct to jobbers, and the reputation of the Worcester Slipper Company is said to be unsurpassed for reliable and stylish goods. The name of the company is a synonym for Mr. Grosvenor, who has made it from the start his per- sonal business and built it up step by step to its present proportions, giving employment to a couple of hundred hands and producing every week goods worth many thousand dollars. In politics . Mr.

Grosvenor is a Republican. He is a member of Plymouth Church.

He married, August 25, 1881, Delia S. Gardner, of Richville, St. Lawrence county, New York. Their children: Pauline Le Rose, born March 21, 1891, died March 9, 1892; Evelyn C., born September 4, 1894.

ALBERT WILLARD ANDREWS. Robert Andrews (1), the emigrant ancestor of Albert Wil- lard Andrews, of Boylston and Worcester, Massa- chusetts, was a native of Boxford, England. He may have been a relative of Robert Andrews, of Ipswich, but the relationship is not known.

Robert Andrews or Andros (1), as the name was commonly spelled by the first generation, emigrated from Boxford, England, to New England about 1656 with six children and settled in Boxford, Mass- achusetts. He bought two hundred acres of land of John Lambert, of Rowley. The sale was confirmed by the government in July, 1661. The farm was situated on the west side of Pye brook in the vicinity of the farm now or lately owned by Joseph H. Janes. He erected his house on the land and cleared

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part of it. He bought several other tracts of land in Boxford and in the neighboring village of Tops- field. He bought of Zaccheus Gould a lot on Fish brook. Ilis house was in some way destroyed be- fore 1668, when this lot was called the cellar lot and he erected a new house. The second house, built in 1668, was probably the old Andrews house which was below the lot of Nathaniel Smith on the same road. He left this house and the homestead lot to his son Thomas, the eldest, and the ancestor of the Worcester family. It had been supposed until lately that the Worcester branch was descended front John, another son.

Robert Andrews was an extensive cultivator of the soil. When he died in May, 1668, he had twenty- five acres of corn planted. Among the things men- tioned in the inventory of his estate were a ship saw and other carpenter's tools, indicating that he was a mechanic and carpenter as well as a fariner. He died May 29, 1668. His will was dated May 16, 1668, and proved July 1, 1668.

He married in England Grace She died December 25, 1700, at Boxford. Her will was dated September 4, 1699, and was proved January 4, 1702-3. Both were probably buried at Topsfield. Their children were: Mary, born about 1638 in England, married Isaac Cummings, of Topsfield, November 27, 1659; Hannah, born about 1642 in England, married Captain John Peabody, one of the pioneer settlers of Boxford; Elizabeth, born in Eng- land about 1643, married Samuel Symonds, a pio- neer settler of Boxford; Thomas, born about 1646 in England; John, born 1648, married Sarah Dickin- son, daughter of James and Rebecca Dickinson, of Rowley, April 18, 1683-4; admitted a freeman Octo- ber, 1690; settled in Boxford; had eight children : James, Hannah, John, Joshua, Lydia, Josiah, Oliver and Rebecca. There is no evidence that he had a son Robert as indicated by the Shrewsbury his- tory. Robert, born about 1651, probably died un- married ; will dated December 6, 1675; Rebecca, born about 1654, married Samuel Marble; Joseph, born September 18, 1657, married (first) Sarah Perlev. February I, 1681; she died January 15, 1693-4, and he married (second) Mary Dickinson, of Rowley, Massachusetts, March 29, 1695; she died February 25, 1700; resided at Boxford. He was the great-great- grandfather of John A. Andrew, famous as "the War Governor" of Massachusetts. Sarah, born 1658, married Daniel Wood; Ruth, born May 27, 1664, married Edward Phelps, son of Edward and Eliza- beth Phelps, of Andover, May 19, 1683.

(II) Thomas Andrews, son of Robert Andrews (I), was born about 1645 in England. He in- herited the Andrews homestead and settled in Box- ford. He was admitted a freeman May 2, 1689-90. He was a prominent man in his day. He was select- man in 1688-91-96-97-1704 and held other positions of honor and trust.

He married (first) Martha Antrum, of Ipswich, widow of Obadiah Antrum, June 22, 1670. He married (second) Mary Belcher, February 9, 1681 ; married (third) Rebecca The children of Thomas and Martha Andrews were: Elizabeth, born January 16, 1671, married William Wilson, of Ipswich, April 19, 1693; Martha, born December 25, 1673. The children of Thomas and Mary ( Belcher) Andrews were : Rebecca, born April 14, 1686; , born October 1, 1688; Patience, born March 29, 1689-90; Esther, born February 16, 1692-3, mar- ried John Bixby, of Boxford, May 8, 1722; Thomas, born December 18, 1694, married, March I, 1722, Ruth Bixby; had eight children, resided at Box- ford: Robert, born May 16, (about 1696).

(III) Robert Andrews, son of Thomas An- drews (2), was born in Boxford, Massachusetts, on the old homestead, about 1696, on May 16. He inherited the homestead of his father and grandfather in Boxford. He married, March 10, 1719-20, De- borah Fries, at Andover, Massachusetts. He died at Boxford, April 14, 1751.

The history of Boxford, page 26, shows that this Robert Andrews, undoubtedly father of Robert An- drews, who settled in Shrewsbury, was son of Thomas, not of John Andrews, as stated in Ward's History of Shrewsbury, while there is no record that John Andrews ever had a son Robert. The homestead went to Robert's son, Nathan Andrews. Robert was selectman in Boxford in 1726-32-38-39-41- 42-43-44.

The children of Robert Andrews were: Lieu- tenant James, born March 19, 1721, married Ruth Wood, February 18, 1747-8; she died August 7, 1764, and he married (second) Elizabeth Bryant, April 16, 1765, resided at Boxford, died there 1794, aged seventy-five years. Robert, November 8, 1722; Nathan, May 25, 1726, married Mehitable Foster, of Andover, April 23, 1751; married (second) Sarah Symonds, widow, February 6, 1764; Samuel, 1731.

(IV) Robert Andrews, son of Robert Andrews (3), was born in Boxford, Massachusetts, Novem- ber 8, 1722. He married Lucy Bradstreet, of Tops- field, May 19, 1746-7. She was a daughter of Simon, who was grandson of Governor Simon Bradstreet, for many years governor of the Massachusetts Bay colony. Lucy Bradstreet was also great-great- granddaughter of Governor Dudley. Soon after his marriage he removed to Brookfield, but in 1747 or 1748 settled in the north parish of Shrewsbury, now Boylston. He bought several small farms, about three hundred acres in all, which remained the fam- ily homestead for one hundred and fifty years; the greater part of this land is now beneath the waters of the Metropolitan Water Basin.

He was captain of the Shrewsbury Second Pre- cinct Militia Company and served in the revolution in 1775. He was a selectman of Shrewsbury in 1774- 75-76-79. He was accidentally killed at Boylston, November II, 1789, aged sixty-seven years. His widow died December 22, 1815, aged ninety-one years.

Their children were: Robert, born January 8, 1748, married Dorothy Goodenow, of Princeton ; died July 13, 1835, aged eighty-seven; of their seven children, one was Dr. John Andrews, born March 31, 1793. Samuel, September 14, 1750, married Judith Flagg, daughter of Stephen Flagg, July 10, 1777; married ( second) Annis Morse, daughter of Rev. Ebenezer Morse. Daniel, July 22, 1752, married Dinah Bigelow, daughter of Joseph Bigelow, Jr., 17SI; he died March 12, 1826, aged seventy-four, killed by an unruly bull. Elizabeth, February 17, 1755, died September 29, 1757. John. March 29, 1757, married Margaret Parker, of Holden, De- cember 4, 1794; died February 13, 1822, aged sixty- five. Lucy, married Jonathan Bond, Jr. Asa, May II, 1762, graduate of Harvard, 1783; settled in Ips- wich; appointed by President George Washington. collector of the port of Ipswich in 1796 and held the office thirty years; he married, October 12, 1788, Joanna Heard, daughter of Hon. John Heard, of Ipswich; she died July 12, 1797; he married ( sec- ond) Hannah Farley, October 25, 1798; she died January 9, 1807, aged thirty-six; he married (third) Sarah Farley, July 3, 1807. The son of Robert and Joanna Heard, John Dudley, graduated at Harvard in 1810; Edward also in 1810; daughter Elizabeth married Hon. Sidney Willard, professor at Har-

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vard. Jotham, December 18, 1766, died young. Theodore and Charlotte were the children of the second wife.

(V) John Andrews, son of Robert Andrews (4), was born in Shrewsbury now Boylston, Mass- achusetts, May 29, 1757. He married Margaret Parker, of Holden, December 4, 1794, and settled upon the homestead. He was selectman in Boylston in 1798-1801-03-04-05-12-13. He was a prominent man in town affairs for many years. He died Feb- ruary 13, 1822, aged sixty-five years.

Their children were: Mary Parker, born June 26, 1795, married Jonathan Flagg, March 27, 1817; Robert, March 22, 1797, died 1798; Willard, Octo- ber 6, 1798; Lucy Bradstreet, March 6, 1800, died 1801; John, March 2, 1802, married Mary E. Dunton, November 3, 1831; Robert, January 2, 1805. Mar- ried Caroline Wilder; Thomas Denny, September 29, 1806, died October 1, 1833.

(VI) Willard Andrews, son of John Andrews (5), was born in Boylston, Massachusetts, October 6, 1798. He married, Dolly Houghton, June 18, 1829. He had the homestead. Willard Andrews was a prominent man in town affairs ; he was assessor for nine years. He died April 23, 1874; his widow died December, 1888.

The children, all born in Boylston, were: Al- bert Willard, born July 19, 1831; Theodore, Janu- ary II, 1833; town treasurer, 1865; died March I, 1888; Julia A., May 30, 1835, married Samuel I. Rice, of Northboro; Ferdinand, December 13, 1838; served three years in the civil war, corporal of Company D, Twenty-fifth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers ; died November 24, 1864; William, November 20, 1840; died 1841; Emma E., March 13, 1846; mar- ried John A. Ware.

(VII) Albert Willard Andrews, son of Willard Andrews (6), was born in Boylston, Massachusetts, July 19, 1831. He was brought up on the old homstead where the family had lived for several generations. He attended the public schools of his native town, the West Boylston high school and the Worcester Academy. He remained at home on the farm, teaching school during the winter seasons six or seven years, until he married, January 12, 1860, Elizabeth Wright Bond, daughter of Thomas and Harriet (Slocomb) Bond, of Boylston. She was born in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts, September 12, 1837, and also comes from a prominent and patriotic ancestry.

His grandfather, Captain John Bond, who was born in Westboro, Massachusetts, was in the sixth generation from William Bond, who came from Bury St. Edmunds, England, to Watertown, Massa- chusetts, when a mere lad, apparently only six years old, in company with relatives. He was the third son of Thomas Bond of Bury St. Edmunds, a maltster. William was in Watertown as early as 1631. He married, February 7, 1649-50, Sarah, daughter of Nathaniel Bisco, (see Bisco Family sketch in this work) "the rich tanner," and became one of the leading citizens of the colony and the province, filling various positions of public trust. Lieutenant Bond, father of Captain John, was first lieutenant in Captain Edmund Brigham's company that marched for Lexington on the alarm, April 19, 1775, and was commissioned lieutenant April 5, 1776, and marched to re-enforce the northern army under General Gates. Lieutenant Thomas Bond's father, Jonathan, was a soldier in the French and Indian war, serving as lieutenant in Captain Benjamin Woods' company in 1755, and in Captain Benjamin Flagg's company in 1756.

After his marriage Albert Willard Andrews owned a farm and saw mill in Boylston for a few

years. Then he removed to Worcester, where he lived for over twenty years on Catherine street, en- gaged in the business of carpenter and builder. He is still a member of the Congregational church at Boylston. He was the town treasurer there in 1859-60-61. He was assessor there in 1863-64 and for six years a member of the school committee. He is a Republican. He is well known in the build- ing trades as a carpenter and contractor of high rep- utation for good and honest work. He built a large number of houses in Worcester and the vicinity, and for the past twelve years has resided on Lincoln street.

The children of Albert and Elizabeth Wright (Bond) Andrews were: Harriet Bond, born March 4, 1862, attended Worcester high school, graduate of Normal School at Worcester, 1881, Normal Art School, Boston, 1893, studied at Worcester Art Museum; formerly teacher of drawing in Worces- ter public schools, now teacher of drawing in Hol- den high school and Bancroft school, Worcester ; lives at home with her parents; Ferdinand, born June 30, 1867, graduate of the Worcester high school, 1885, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1889, was for five years assistant chemist in lead works at Carnegie, Pennsylvania ; now head chemist in Rari- tan Copper Works at Perth Amboy, New Jersey ; married, June 17, 1896, Esther Garbart, daughter of John Garbart, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, lives at Perth Amboy; has son, John Willard, born Febru- ary 13, 1899. Arthur Willard, born May 9, 1869, attended the Worcester high school and the Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute; formerly draughtsman for N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Company, Boston, now inspector of the American Telephone & Tele- graph Company in New York City; married, Aug- ust, 1899, Margaret Bingham, daughter of John Bingham, of Boston; they have one child, Grace, born June 30, 1902.

ALBERT A. SPAULDING. Edward Spaulding (1), the emigrant ancestor of Albert A. Spaulding of Worcester, was a pioneer settler in Braintree, Massachusetts. It is believed that he came from England about 1630. He was a proprietor of Brain- tree in 1640; was admitted a freeman May 13, 1640, and was a juryman in 1648. He removed first to Wenham and later to Chelmsford, Massachusetts, where he was one ot the proprietors in 1655. He sold his house and lands in Wenham, August 18, 1648, his wife Rachel, consenting. He was a town officer of Chelmsford. He married (first) Mar- garet ; she died in 1640. He married (second) Rachel. He died February 26, 1670. His will was dated February 13, 1666, and proved April 5. 1670. He made bequests to his wife, to sons Edward, John, and Andrew, and daughter, Dinah.

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Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Worcester county, Massachusetts, with a history of Worcester society of antiquity, Vol. I, Part 93

Author: Crane, Ellery Bicknell, 1836-1925, ed Publication date: 1907 Publisher: New York, Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company Number of Pages: 824

Author: Crane, Ellery Bicknell, 1836-1925, ed
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: New York, Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company
Number of Pages: 824