Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 29

Author:
Publication date: 1904-
Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., etc.
Number of Pages: 1100

USA > New York > Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904 > Part 29

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BUTTRICK, Wallace:

Secretary and executive officer, Gen- cral Education Board; general agent, the .John F. Slater Fund; born Potsdam, N. Y., Oct. 23, 1853; son Charles H. and Polly Warren Buttrick; educated at Og- densburg Academy, Potsdam Normal School, Rochester Theological Seminary; (D.D. University of Rochester, 1898) ; married, 1875, Isabella Allen, Saginaw. Mich .; pastor First Baptist Church New Haven, Conn., 1883-89; First Baptist Church, St. Paul, Minn., 1889-92; Em- manuel Baptist Church, Albany, N. Y., 1892-02; secretary and executive officer General

Education Board since organ-

ization, April 1. 1902; acting general

agent the John F. Slater Fund, since

Feb .. 1903; general agent since May, 1904; trustee Rochester Theological Sem- inary. Vermont Academy, American

Baptist Education Society; £ director Southern Education Board and General Education Board. Residence. Brooklyn, N. Y .; office. 54 William St., N. Y. City. BUTTS, H. Hoyle, M. D .:

Born Providence, R. I., Dec. 5, 1864; graduate of New York University, 1885; surgeon Throat and Nose Department Bellevue Hospital, 1889; throat and nose department Vanderbilt Clinic and Presby- terian Hospital, 1889; instructor in dis- eases of throat and nose, New York Post- Graduate Medical School, 1891-96; sur- geon Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital; surgeon first naval battalion. 1595; member County Medical Society, American and N. Y. State Medical As- sociations, County Medical Association, Academy of Medicine; brigade surgeon, N. Y. S., rank lieutenant commander, Naval Militia, 1898; married Margaret A. Giles, Sept. 21. 1886; member of Calumet and Strollers Clubs. Address, 45 E. 44th St., N. Y. City.

BUXTON, Bertram Henry:

Educator; born England; prepared at Eton College, and graduated from Cam- bridge University. England; in 1892, commenced study of bacteriology in Loomis Laboratory, N. Y. City, and was graduated from New York University Medical College, 1897; instructor in bact- eriology in Cornell University Medical College, 1889-04, and professor since 1904. Address, 1 W. 101st St., N. Y. City. BYRNE, John:

President of railroads and other corpor- ations; born Maryland, about 1850; re- ceived his early education from private tutors and the academy of his native place; successfully followed the business of railroad promotion, construction and operation, and for over twenty years has been identified with the railroad opera- tions of the late C. P. Huntington, in various positions of responsibility and trust; appointed by Governor Hoadly, of Ohio, in 1884, Flood Commissioner, serv- ing without pay or emolument, to assist ir distributing the moneys appropriated by the State and contributed by the country, to relieve the distress occas- ioned by the disastrous inundation of the Ohio Valley; president of the Pitts- burg. Shawmut & Northern Railroad Co .; president of the Shawmut Mining Co .;

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

director of the Detroit City Gas Co .; trustee of Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank of N. Y. City, and a stockholder in various railroad and industrial com- panies; has served with distinction in the U. S. Army; member of the Manhattan and Catholic Clubs, of New York; the Down Town Association, New York; the Detroit City Club, of Detroit; and the Ohio Society, of New York; has always been an ardent, uncompromising Dem- ocrat; in 1896, as a Democrat, upon the adoption of the platform at Chicago and the nomination of Mr. Bryan, he or- ganized the Democratic Honest Money League of America, of which he was made president, and made a vigorous campaign throughout the country in op- position to free silver and the election of Bryan, contributing largely to the elec- tion of Mr. Mckinley; and again in 1900, upon the breaking out of the Spanish- American War, he, with other patriotic men, organized the Soldiers' and Sailors' Families' Relief Association, of which he became president, and did good work in caring for the families of soldiers and sailors whose protectors were at the front. Address, 145 W. 58th St., N. Y. City.

CABLE, William Arthur:

Architect; born Feb. 6, 1855, N. Y. City; educated in public and private schools; member of Army and Navy, New York Athletic, and Larchmont Yacht Clubs, and Sons of the Revolution. Residence, 103 W. 55th St .; office, 1183 Broadway, N. Y. City.

CADMAN, Samuel Parkes:

Clergyman; born Shropshire, Eng., Dec. 18, 1864; son of Samuel and Betsy Parkes Cadman; educated in Richmond College (London University) England; was gradu- ated, 1889; received degree of D. D. from Wesleyan University and University of Syracuse; married, Buxton, Eng., Oct., 1888, Esther Lillian Wooding; pastor at Millbrook, N. Y., 1890-93; Yonkers, N. Y., 1893-95; Metropolitan Temple, N. Y. City, 1895-1901; Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1901; trustee Washington University, Metula College, Kansas; Adel- phi College, Brooklyn; Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Cadman was chosen to deliver the sermon before the graduates of Cazenovia Seminary at the seventy-ninth anniversary, June 19, 1904. Clubs, University, Lincoln and Union

League. Address, 2 Spencer PI., Brook- lyn, N. Y. City.

CADWALADER, John Lambert:

Lawyer; born near Trenton, N. J., Nov. 17, 1837; Assistant Secretary of State under Hamilton Fish. Member of Sons of the Revolution, of Union League and other clubs. Residence, 13 E. 35th St .; office, 40 Wall St., N. Y. City.

CADY, Philander Kinney :

Acting dean General Theological Sem- inary. Address, 9 Chelsea Sq., N. Y. City. CAFFEY, Francis Gordon:

Lawyer; born Gordonsville, Lowndes County, Ala., Oct. 28, 1868; son of Hugh William and Alabama (Gordon) Caffey; was graduated from Howard College (Ma- rion, Ala.) 1887; Harvard, 1891; A. M., 1192; Harvard Law School, 1894. Admit- ted to the Alabama Bar, he practiced in Montgomery until 1902, when he moved to N. Y. and began the practice of his pro- fession there. Served in Spanish-Ameri- can War as lieutenant colonel 3rd Ala- bama Volunteer Infantry. Clubs, Har- vard, Bar. Residence, 108 W. 44th St .; office, 32 Nassau St., N. Y. City.

CAFFIN, Charles Henry :

Art critic, lecturer, author; born Sitt- ingbourne, Kent, England, June 4, 1854; son of Rev. Charles Smart Caffin (rector of Broadway, Worcestershire) and Har- riet Caffin; was graduated from Oxford Univ., 1876; traveled as private tutor, and engaged in other scholastic work; sev- eral years' experience in theatrical work as actor and manager; married, 1888, Caroline Scurfield, daughter of Robert Scurfield, East India merchant; came to U. S. in 1892, first occupying a position in the decorating department at the World's Fair; settled in N. Y. in 1897, to accept position with Harper & Brothers; art critic successively of Harper's Week- ly, N. Y. Evening Post and N. Y. Sun; American editor of the International Stu- dio and contributor to various magazines. Author, American Masters of Painting; American Masters of Sculpture; Photog- raphy as a Fine Art; and of some short stories. Residence, Orienta Ave., Mam- aroneck, N. Y.

CAHILL, John H .:

Lawyer; born July 22, 1859, Delanco, N. J .; was graduated from N. Y. University Law School, 1885; director and agent Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., New England Telephone & Telegraph Co., Delaware & Atlantic Telegraphı & Tele- phone Co .; secretary and director Empire

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

City Subway Co. (Ltd.), La Capital Co., 2nd vice-president and secretary N. Y. Telephone Co. and Northeastern Tele- phone & Telegraph Co .; vice-president and director the Union Subway Construction Co .; member of State and City Bar and N. Y. University Alumni Associations, Democratic and Catholic Clubs, American- Irish Historical Society, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, and National Art Theatre So- ciety. Address, 15 Dey St., N. Y. City. CAILLE, Augustus:

Physician; born Madison, Ind., 1854, of exiled Huguenot descent; was graduated from N. Y. College of Pharmacy in 1873; received M. D. from University of Würz- burg, Germany, in 1877, and from the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons (Colum- bia, N. Y.) in 1881, since which time he has been in active practice in N. Y. City; he has been delegate to the International Medical Congress and has published a number of literary and professional ar- ticles and pamphlets; holds following po- sitions at the present time: Executive librarian and member of council, New York Academy of Medicine; visiting phy- siclan to the New York Post-Graduate and German Hospitals; consulting physi- cian to Isabella Home and Hospital; pro- fessor of children's diseases, N. Y. Post- Graduate Medical School, and president of American Pediatric Society. Address, 753 Madison Ave., N. Y. City.

CALDWELL, B. D .:

Vice-president Delaware, Lackawanna and Western R. R .; born April 27, 1858; educated in high schools; entered railway service, 1575, as clerk in auditor's office, since which he has been consecutively chief clerk in general passenger office, assistant general passenger and ticket agent same road, July 1, 1899, to date; traffic manager Delaware, Lackawanna and Western R. R. Office address, 26 Exchange Pl., N. Y. City.

CALDWELL, Frank M .:

Captain U. S. Army; born New York; appointed U. S. Military Academy from Wis., July 1, 1886; was graduated and ap- pointed second lieutenant Third Cavalry, June 12, 1890; first lieutenant Seventh Cavalry, Feb. 7, 1897; captain Twelfth Cavalry, Feb. 2, 1901; volunteer service- lieutenant Fourth Wisconsin Infantry, July 11, 1898; honorably mustered out, Feb. 28, 1899. Address, Manila, P. I. CALDWELL, George Chapman:

Professor of chemistry, emeritus, and lecturer on chemistry, Cornell, writer; born Framingham, Mass., Aug. 14, 1834;

was graduated, B. S., from Harvard, 1855; Ph. D., Göttingen, Germany, 1857; mar- ried, 1860, Rebecca Stanley Wilmarth; professor chemistry and physics, 1859-62; of chemistry, 1865-67, at Antioch Col- lege, O .; vice-president Agricultural Col- lege of Pennsylvania, 1867-68, and since 1868, prof. of chemistry at Cornell Uni- versity; author: Agricultural Qualitative and Quanitative Analysis; (with A. Breneman) Manual of Introductory Chem- ical Practice; ( with S. M. Babcock) Manual of Qualitative Chemical Analysis. Address, 11 Central Ave., Ithaca, N. Y.

CALDWELL, James Henry :

Manufacturer; born March 21, 1865, Mo- bile, Ala .; educated at Columbia Gram- mar School, N. Y., and Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, Troy, N. Y. (B. S., '86); married; president of Electric Light- ing Co., of Mobile, Ala .; vice-president of Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., Holland Con- fectionery Co. and Mobile (Ala.) Gas Light and Coke Co .; secretary and trustee of Samaritan Hospital; director of Mu- tual State Bank, Troy and New Eng- land Ry. Co., Schuylerville Steamboat ('o .; trustee of Young Men's Association. Public Library, Troy Savings Bank, and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; mem- her of Troy Club, Delta Phi Society, and l'niversity Club of New York. Resi- dence, 37 First St .; office, Adams St., Troy, N. Y.

CALDWELL, Samuel Cushman:

Journalist; born Carlisle, Penn., April 10. 1836; son of Prof. Merritt Caldwell of Dickinson College, and Rosamond Cushi- man; is of Puritan-Pilgrim blood; pre- pared for college at Maine Wesleyan Sem inary and Hebron Academy; entered Dickinson College, and was graduated in 1858; was instructor in Greek and Latin in Rock River Seminary, Mt. Morris, Ill., for one year, and then studied law in Portland, Me .; was admitted to practice at the Bar in Portland, Me., in 1861, and in New York in 1863; was assistant editor of the Methodist, N. Y. City, 1866-69; ed- itorial staff of N. Y. World, under Man- ton Marble, 1869-72, and has been on the editorial staff of the N. Y. Tribune since Sept. 1, 1872; has always been a Republi- can, but while living in N. Y. took no act- ive interest in politics; having built a sub- urban home in 1894, he was chosen first president of Pelham Village, Westchester County, and was re-elected twice; received the degree of doctor of civil law in 1899, from Dickinson College, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Society; married, on

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

March 20, 1883, Carrie Forshee, daughter of Bernard and Eliza Forshee. of Monroe, Orange County. Residence, Pelham; of- fice, 154 Nassau St .. N. Y. City.

CALHOUN, Henry Warner:

Lawyer; was graduated from Yale Col- lege. 1883; member of University, Uni- versity Athletic, Yale and Racquet and Tennis Clubs, Hamilton Club, of Brook- lyn; Ardsley Club, of Ardsley-on-Hud- son; Down Town Association, and Metro- politan Museum of Art. Residence, 247 Fifth Ave .; office, 54 Wall St., N. Y. City. CALHOUN, John C .:

Financier; born Demopolis, Ala., July 9, 1843; is grandson of John C. Calhoun, the distinguished South Carolina statesman, and son of Andrew Pickens Calhoun, one of the largest cotton planters of the South before the Civil War; received first edu- cational training under Rev. John L. Ken- nedy in pine log school house called Thalian Academy; in fall of 1860, en- tered South Carolina College at Colum- bia, as a sophomore; 1861, volunteered in Confederate army as color-sergeant in Hampton Legion Cavalry, but was soon discharged on account of his youth; re- turning home, he organized a troop of 160 men and again made his way to the front, and served until the end of the war; became planter after the war; 1866, went to Alabama and entered into co- partnership with James R. Powell at Montgomery, for the purpose of coloniz- ing negroes in the Yazoo Valley, Miss., to work plantation lands on co-operative plan; this was successful, and at the end of a year went to Arkansas and re- peated the enterprise; he continued in this occupation for the following fourteen years; organized and became president of Calhoun Land Co. and Florence Planting Co .; 1884, disposing of plantation, came to N. Y. City; he has since engaged in numerous successful financial enterprises in that city; is now president and princi- pal owner of the Baltimore Coal Mining and Ry. Co .; member of Manhattan, Re- form, Lawyers, New York and other clubs; was one of the chief organizers of the Southern Society of which he was for some time president. Residence, 617 West End Ave .; office, 27 William St., N. Y. City.

CALKINS, Gary Nathan:

Educator, biologist; born Valparaiso, Ind., Jan. 18, 1869; son of John W. Cal- kins; educated at Chicago Manual Train- ing School; was graduated from Massa- chusetts Institute Technology, S. B., 1890;

Ph. D., Columbia, 1897; married, June 28, 1894, Anne Marshall, daughter of Chauncey Smith, Cambridge, Mass; as- sistant biologist Massachusetts Board of Health; lecturer in biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-93; biolo- gist in expedition to Alaska, 1897; con- sulting biologist N. Y. State Patholog- ical Laboratory; professor of Invertebrate Zoology, Columbia University; Fellow A. A. A. S., New York Academy Science; mem- ber American Society Naturalists, Amer- ican Morphological Society, American Sta- tistical Society; author: The Protozoa (vol. vi, Columbia University Biological Series); contributor to current journals. Address, 1 W. 81st St., N. Y. City.

CALKINS, Hiram, Jr .:

Editor; born Dec. 27. 1870, N. Y. City; educated at New York University and N. Y. College; married, Jan. 19, 1902, Sylvie de Succa Sewell. daughter of Henry and Sophie de Succa Sewell, and granddaught- er of Baron de Succa. of Belgium; mem- ber Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sons of the Revolution, and Society of American All- thors. Residence, N. Y. City.

CALL, Edward P .:

Publisher New York Commercial; pri- vate secretary to late R. M. Pulsifer, publisher of Boston Herald, for seven years; advertising manager of same pa- per; assistant advertising manager, Royal Baking Powder Co., 1887-93; advertising manager Philadelphia Press, 1893-97; publisher Evening Post, 1897-02; chair- man Publishers' Association, 1897-03; member of Chamber of Commerce, Hard- ware, New England Society, Apawamis, Horseshoe Harbor, New York Press, and other clubs. Address, Larchmont Manor, N. Y.

CALL, Richard Ellsworth:

Geologist, publisher; born Brooklyn, May 13, 1856; son William A. and Sarah (Ellsworth) Call; educated at Cazenovia Seminary and Syracuse University; was graduated from Indiana University, A. B .; Hospital College Medicine, Louisville, Ky., M. D. M. Sc., Agricultural College of Iowa; M. A., Indiana University; Ph. D., Ohio University; served successively as assistant geologist on U. S. and Arkansas geological survey; afterward teacher of science at Des Moines. Ia., and Louisville, Ky .; superintendent of schools at Law- renceburg. Ind. ; professor of physiography at Erasmus Hall High School, 1897-98; Curator Children's Museum, Brooklyn; In- stitute Arts and Sciences, 1898-1904; mem- ber N. Y., Iowa and Indiana Academies

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

of Science, etc .; author: The Mollusca of Religion and Science; The Rights of the the Great Basin; The Unionida of Mis- sissippi Valley; Report on Geology of ('rowley's Ridge, Ark .; Life and Writ- ings of Rafinesque, Ichthyologia Ohien- sis; The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky; The Mollusca of Indiana. Residence and office, 1238 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CALLAN, Peter A .:

Physician; degree from N. Y. Univer- sity, 1867; house surgeon Charity Hos- pital, 1867-68; assistant surgeon U. S. Navy, 1868-72; attending ophthalmic sur- gron Central Dispensary, 1874; same at Dermilt Dispensary, 1877; surgeon to New York Eye and Ear Infirmary; ophthalmologist surgeon St. Vincent s and Columbus Hospitals; member County Medical Society, State Medical Society, American Ophthalmic Society, Academy of Medicine, Mutual Aid and American Medical Associations. Address. 35 W. 38th St., N. Y. City.

CALLAWAY, S. R .:

President American Locomotive Co., N. Y. City; born Dec. 21, 1550, Toronto; en. tered railway service, 1863; junior clerk in auditor's, and chief accountant, in sec- rotary and treasurer's office, Grand Trunk Ry .; 1869 to 1871, chief clerk to sup- erintendent Great Western Ry .; 1871 to 1574, private secretary to general man- ager, same road; 1874 to 1878, superin- tendent Detroit and Milwaukee Ry: 1878 to 1881, general superintendent Detroit, Saginaw and Bay City R. R .; 1881 to 1884, general manager Chicago and Grand Trunk Ry., and president Chicago and Western Indiana Ry. and Belt Line Ry .; Sept. 1, 1884, to June 30, 1587, second vice-president and general manager Union Pacific Ry. and controlled lines; Sept., 1987, to Jan., 1895, president and receiver Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City R. R .; Jan., 1895, to Aug. 18, 1897, president New York, Chicago and St. Louis R. R .; Aug. 18, 1897, to April 27, 1898, president Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ry .; April 27, 1898, to June 1. 1901, president New York Central and Hudson River R. R .; June 1, 1901, to date, president American Locomotive Co. Address, 21 E. 76th St., N. Y. City.

CALTHROP, Samuel Robert:

Unitarian, clergyman; born Swines- head Abbey, England, Oct. 9, 1829; edu- cated at St. Paul's School, London and Cambridge Universities; came to United States, 1853; ordained, 1860; University Preacher of Cornell; Author: Essay on

Body, One Lord and His Name One; Gold and Silver as Money; The Trans- vaal, Venezuela and Armenia; The Wars of 1898; wrote: The Primitive Gospel and Its Life of Jesus, and The Great Synthe- sis; Experimental Theology and Experi- mental Religion; God in His World. Ad- dress, 1821 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y

CALVERLY, Charles:

Sculptor; born Albany, N. Y., Nov. 1, 1533; educated at Albany; 1865, came to New York; 1872, associate of National Academy; 1875, member; works: The Lit- tle Companions, Little Ida (medallion ) ; also bronze busts of John Brown (1873); Horace Greeley (1876) ; Ellas Howe (1584); bust of John Brown and basre- lief of Peter Cooper exhibited at Phil- adelphia Centennial (1876). Address, 107 E. 27th St., N. Y. City.

CALVERT, John Betts:

Clergyman, editor; Baptist clergyman ; born Preble, N. Y., Aug. 29, 1852; son of James Alexander and Olive Adaline Betts Calvert; graduate of l'niversity of Roch- ester, 1876. A. M., 1879; Union Theological Seminary, N. Y., 1879; D. D., Shurtleff College, 1894; married, New York, 1885, Mary Dows Mairs; ordained, 1880; and until 1587 assistant pastor of Cavalry Baptist Church, New York, since when he has been interested in and editor of Christian Inquirer, which consolidated

with the Examiner in 1895; trustee Uni- versity of Rochester and Cook Academy; member Baptist, Ardsley and Quill clubs and Genesee Society; compiled (with Ed- win A. Bedell), The Church Hymnary, for Baptist churches. Residence, 15 E. 57th St .; office, 38 Park Row, N. Y. City. CAMAC, Charles Nicoll Bancker:

Physician; chief of clinic, Cornell Uni- versity Medical College; visiting physi- cian, City Hospital, N. Y. City; pub lications in various journals; member of City and Rockaway Hunt Clubs, New York. Address, 108 E. 65th St., N. Y. City.

CAMERON, Alexander:

Lawyer; born March 9, 1849, Charles- ton. S. C .; was graduated from Yale Col- lege, 1869; married; member of firm of Cameron & Hill; director, New York and New Jersey Telephone Co., and National Automatic Fire Alarm Co. of Long Is- land; member of University, Yale, Alpha Delta Phi, Riding and Driving, and Church clubs. Hamilton and Excelsior Clubs of Brooklyn, and Yale Alumni As-

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sociation. Residenec, 117 St. James Pl., ( CAMPBELL, Frank:

Brooklyn, N. Y .; office, 79 Wall St., N. Y. City.

CAMERON, Frederick W .:

Lawyer; born June 1, 1859, Albany, N. Y .; educated at Albany Boys' Academy, 1877; was graduated from Union College, 1881; was graduated from Albany Law School, 1882; married Jeannie A. Dean, the youngest daughter of Hon. Amos Dean, LL. D .; member of the firm of Ward & Cameron; U. S. Commissioner for Northern District of N. Y., trustee of Union College; director of National Ex- change Bank; Governor of Homœopathic Hospital, trustee of Fairview Home for Orphan Children, trustee of First Presby- terian Church; member Albany, Country, Burns (president), and Fort Orange Clubs, University Club of N. Y. City, Patent Law Association of Washington, D. C .; Albany Institute, Albany Historical and Arts Society, American Bar Association, N. Y. State Bar Association and Temple Lodge No. 14, F. & A. M. Residence, 251 State St .; office, Albany County Bank Building, Albany, N. Y.

CAMPBELL, Archibald:

Captain, U. S. Army; born Pennsyl- vania; appointed from New York; cadet at the Military Academy, July 14, 1885; additional second lieutenant, Third Artil- lery, June 12, 1889; second lieutenant, Fifth Artillery, October 4, 1889; was grad- uated from the Artillery School, 1894; first lieutenant, Junc 7, 1897; captain Ar- tillery Corps, Feb. 2. 1901. Address, World's Fair Station, St. Louis, Mo.

CAMPBELL, Archibald M .:

Physician; born Oct. 27, 1843, England; educated at Columbus College and was graduated from College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y. City, 1873 consulting physician, Home for Incurables, Mt. Ver- non Hospital, and N. Y. Infant Asylum; president of the Mt. Vernon Trust Co .; also president of Board of Health; mem- ber Psi Upsilon Club Society Medical Jur- isprudence, Columbia University Alumni Association, Academy of Medicine and various medical societies. Residence and office, 36 First Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CAMPBELL, Douglas:

Lawyer; born June 24, 1873, N. Y. City; educated at Union College and Harvard Law School; single; senior member of the firm of Campbell & Thayer; member Har- vard and Union Clubs, and Sigma Phi Society. Residence, 71 E. 54th St .; office, 44 Cedar St., N. Y. City.

Banker; born March 27, 1858, Bath, N. Y .; educated at Haverline Union School and State Model School, Trenton, N J .; Comptroller State of New York, 1892-93; member of Democratic National Committee, 1896-00; chairman of State Committee, 1900-04. Address, Bath, N. Y. CAMPBELL, Helen Stuart:

Educator and author; born Lockport, N. Y., July 4, 1839; early education at Warren, R. I .; 1850-58, at Mrs. Cook's Seminary, Bloomfield, N. J .; married, 1859; has contributed to periodicals, stud- ied housekeeping, also condition of poor in large cities; 1881-84, literary editor of Continent, Philadelphia; 1889, on editorial staff of Good Housekeeping, Springfield, Mass .; 1894, professor of household econ- omics in School of Sociology, University of Wisconsin; 1897, professor at State Agricultural College, Kansas; published, Ainslee Series, (New York, 1864-67); His Grandmothers '(1877); Six Sinners (1878) ; Unto the Third and Fourth Generation (1880); The Easiest Way in Housekeep- ing and Cooking (1881); The Problem of the Poor (1882) ; Under Green Apple Bough (1883); Prisoners of Poverty; Wo- men Wage-Workers, Their Trades and Their Lives (1887 and 1893), etc .; 1886, began series of articles in Tribune on Working Women of New York; member of Sorosis, New York, Economic Associa- tion, Consumer's League, Women's Press Club. Address, 170 W. 76th St., N. Y. City.

CAMPBELL, John:

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 29

Author: Publication date: 1904- Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., etc. Number of Pages: 1100

Author:
Publication date: 1904-
Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., etc.
Number of Pages: 1100