Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 66

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 66

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

GARRISON, William R .:

President of the American Finance Co., Atlantic and Western Construction Co., and the Municipal Debenture Co., director of the Candalario Gold and Sil- ver Mining Co., American Finance Co., Hutchinson Acoustic Co. and the New York and Java Trading Co .; married Constance C. Condut; member, Union, N. Y. Yacht, Calumet, Racquet, Tuxedo and Down Town Clubs. Residence, Tux- edo Park, N. Y .; office, 71 Broadway, N. Y. City.

GARY, Elbert Henry:

President Federal Steel Co .; born

Second vice-president of the Metropol- itan Life Insurance Co .; born Newark, N. J., April 11, 1858; after a public school education he entered, at the age of sixteen, the service of the Prudential of Newark; became identified with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 1879; elected secretary, Jan., 1891; elected a director, 1892, and at the next regular meeting of the board of directors, on April 26, 1892, was elected second vice- president, holding the offices of secretary and second vice-president until May 17, 1894; he then resigned the secretaryship, and has since continued as second vice- president. Address, 1

Madison Ave., N. Y. City.

GATES, Charles Gilbert:

Broker; born Turner Junction (now West Chicago), Il1., May 21, 1876; son of John W. and Dellora R. Gates; educated Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo., and at Lake Forest, Ill .; married, St. Louis, Mo., 1898, Mary W. Edgar; for several years in employ of Consolidated Steel and Wire Co .; member of brokerage firm of Chicago; in 1899 became inter- ested in corporations at Port Arthur, Tex .; became officer of Davenport, Rock Island and Northwestern and other Western railways. In 1902 became member of brokerage firm of Harris, Gates and Co., with offices in New York and Chicago. Clubs, Automobile Club of America, Atlantic Yacht, N. Y. Athletic, Westchester Country, Columbia Yacht (New York), Chicago, Chicago Athletic, Washington Park, Calumet (Chicago).

357

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Residence, 667 Madison Ave., N. Y. City; tist Educational Society, 1880-93; when he office, 16 Wall St., N. Y. City; 1 Board of Trade, Chicago.

GATES, Eleanor (Mrs. Richard Walton Tully) :

Author; born Shakopee, Minn., Sept. 26, 1875; student at Stanford Univer- sity, 1894-95; continued education at the University of California, was gradu- ated from 1899-1901; married Richard Walton Tully; employed on staffs of Examiner, Chronicle and Call, (San Francisco) and Enquirer (Oakland) while pursuing studies; held a Phoebe A.

Hearst scholarship at University of Cali- fornia; member Pacific Coast Woman's Press Association. Author: The Biog- raphy of a Prairie Girl (1902). Resi- dence, Hotel Severance, N. Y. City. Permanent address, care of McClure, Phillips & Co., 141 East 25th St., N. Y. City.

GATES, Francis H .:

State Senator; born July 30, 1839 Chittenango; attended Yates Polytechnic Institute, Chittenango, the Fort Plain Seminary and Clinton Liberal Institute; was elected supervisor of his town for five consecutive terms; later, for several terms was a member of the Town Audit- ing Board; he was a delegate to the National Convention in 1900; in 1899 Gov. Roosevelt appointed him one of the managers of the Western House of Refuge for Women at Albion. He has been for twenty years president of the Madison Onondaga Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co .; is one of the directors of the Syracuse Casket Co., and its vice-presi- dent; president of the Syracuse Raw Hide Co .; principal owner, president and one of the directors of the Salt Springs National Bank of Syracuse; 1902 was elected as State senator, and re-elected in 1904; at the session of 1903 received the following committee appointments; Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, member of Taxation and Retrenchment, Canals, Commerce and Navigation, and Agri- culture. Address, Chittenango, N. Y.

GATES, Frederick Taylor .:

Business manager; financier; born Maine, Broome Co., N. Y., July 2, 1853; son of Rev. Grenville and Sarah J. Bowers Gates; was graduated from Uni- versity of Rochester, 1877, A. M., 1879; Rochester Theological Seminary, 1880; married, Racine, Wis., 1886, Emma L. Cahoone; was successively pastor Cen- tral Baptist church at Minneapolis and corresponding secretary American Bap-

became business manager for John D. Rockefeller; officer and member of boards in corporations and institutions in which his principal is interested. Residence, 66 Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J .; office, 26 Broadway, N. Y. City.

GATES, Isaac E .:

Vice-president of the Old Dominion Land Co .; treasurer of the Newport News Light and Water Co., Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., and Old Dominion Land Co .; director of the Fulton Chain Ry. Co., Fulton Navigation Co., and the Raquette Lake Ry. Co. Resi- dence, Hotel Majestic; office, 23 Broad St., N. Y. City.

GATES, John W .:

Director of the American Salt Co., B. & O. R. R. Co., Greene Consolidated Copper Co., Iowa & St. Louis Ry., Kan- sas City Southern Ry. Co., Republic Iron & Steel Co. of N. J., Weaver Coal & Coke Co., and the Western Maryland R. R. Co. Address, 18 Wall St., N. Y. City.

GATES, William Graves:

Lawyer; born July 14, 1860, N. Y. City; was graduated from Columbia University, A. B., 1880, and LL. B., 1882; mar- ried; member Psi Upsilon Fraternity, Union League and N. Y. Athletic Clubs, Sons of Revolution, New England Society, Military and Naval Order of Foreign Wars, and Columbia University Alumni Association. Residence, 47 W. 37th St .; office, 146 Broadway, N. Y. City.

GAUNTLETT, John Charles:

Banker; born July 22, 1842, in Ithaca, N. Y .; son of John Gauntlett and Su- san J. Burritt Gauntlett; was educated at Ithaca Academy; married, Oct. 16, 1879, Mary Celestia, daughter of Joseph Mc- Graw of Ithaca; merchant, 1863-92; cor- poral, Dewitt Guard, 50th N. Y. Regi- ment Volunteers, in Civil War; president of Ithaca Mechanics Society, vice-presi- dent of Tompkins County National Bank and Ithaca Savings Bank; director, Itha- ca Trust Co .; treasurer and trustee of Village of Ithaca; Democrat; vestryman of St. John's P. E. Church; member of Town & Gown and Country and Crafts- mans Clubs; Knight Templar; member of Protective Fire Police. Residence, E. Buffalo St., Ithaca, N. Y.

GAWTRY, Harrison E .:

President of the East River Gas Co., N. Y. Carbide & Acetyline Co., and the Williamsport Gas Co .; vice-president of the Astoria Light, Heat & Power Co.,

358

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

and the N. Y. Mutual Gas Light Co .; director of the Astor National Bank, Central Union Gas Co., Consolidated Telegraph & Electrical Subway Co., Lin- coln Trust Co., N. Y. & Queens Electric Light & Power Co., N. Y. Edison Co., Newtown & Flushing Gas Co., Northern Union Gas Co., Real Estate Trust Co., and the Union Trust Co .; married E. Louise Brown; member of the Union League, Union, Sons of the Revolution, City Midday, Tuxedo and Lawyers Clubs, Residence, 18 W. 11th St .; office, 4 Irv- ing Place, N. Y. City.

GAWTRY, Lewis Brown:

Vice-president of the National Coal & Coke Co., secretary of the Astoria Light, Heat and Power Co., and the Williams- port Gas Co., director of the Consolidated Telegraph and Electrical Subway Co., Newtown & Flushing Gas Co., N. Y. Edison Co., and the United Electric Light & Power Co .; was graduated from Yale in 1889; married Olive Van Rensse- laer; member of the Union and Univer- sity Clubs. Residence, 70 E. 55th St .; office, 4 Irving Place, N. Y. City.

GAY, Edward:

Artist; born Ireland 1837; opened stu- dio in N. Y. City; 1870, elected to Na- tional Academy of Design; and also mem- ber of American Water Color Club, N. Y .; paintings; Mountain Stream (1860) ; Swabian Home (1869); Late Afternoon, near Albany (1870); Ready for Reapers (1875) ; A Quiet Hour (1876) ; The Slopes of the Mohawk (1877); Eastchester, N. Y. (1878); The Last Load, Harvest Time (1878); Gathering the Leaves (1880) ; Old Estates (1881); Banks of the Thames (1882); On the Sogue Fjord, Norway (1883); Norwegian Scene (1884); water-

colors; Foggy Morning by the Lake (1876); A Spring Morning (1877); Wav- ing Grain (1884); Riverside (1884) ; Hay- making (1884); Rye Fields in Early June (1885); Hill-side (1885); Oyster Beds in Pelham Bay (1885); Salt Marshes (1885) ; took Metropolitan prize of $2,000 in 1887 for the picture Broad Acres, presented 'to the Metropolitan Museum; 1903 re- ceived the Shaw prize from the Society of American Artists, for the painting entitled Mianus River, Conn .; and at the Eigh- teenth Annual Exhibition of the National Academy of Design, 1905, was awarded the Inness Gold Medal for the best land- scape in the exhibition ;

member of various art societies and life member of the Lotos Club for his achievements in

lart in 1901. Address, Mount Vernon, N. Y.

GAY, Joseph E .:

President of the Atlantic Mining Co .; director of the American Coal Co., Baltic Mining Co., Georges Creek & Cumberland R. R. Co., Mohawk Mining Co., Ohio & Kentucky R. R., and the Woolverine Cooper Mining Co .; member of the Union League and the Engineers Club. Resi- dence, 1 E. 39th St .; office, 15 William St., N. Y. City.

GAYLORD, Harvey R .:

Surgeon and pathologist; born Oct. 4, 1872, Saginaw, Mich .; educated at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; married Eliza- beth May Ketcham; M. D., 1893.

As- sistant, 895-98 in pathology, Universi- ty of Göttingen. Professor Surgical pathology, University of Buffalo.

Di- rector State Cancer Laboratory; Republi- can. Address, 478 Delaware Ave., Buf- falo, N. Y.

GAYLEY, James:

First vice-president U. S. Steel Co. since 1901; born Lock Haven, Oct. 11, 1855; graduate of Lafayette College, M. E., 1876; chemist Catasauqua 1877-80; superintendent furnaces, St. Louis and Girdsboro, 1880-85; since 1885 superin- tendent Edgar Thompson Blast Furnaces, where in 1887 and again in 1890 he ob- tained maximum yield of iron on record; has written papers in various periodicals. Address, 71 Broadway, N. Y. City.

GAYNOR, William Jay:

Jurist; born Whitestown, N. Y., 1851; from Boston, where he completed his academic education, he went to Brooklyn in 1873 and engaged in journalistic work while pursuing the study of the law; in 1875, admitted to Bar; became known and feared as a relentless foe of corrup- tion in public life, and gained a national reputation by his effective work in break- ing up "rings" within the Democratic party, of which party he was himself an adherent, and by the part he took in se- curing the conviction of a notorious and powerful Democratic "boss" for election frauds; was elected justice of the Su- preme Court of N. Y. in 1893 on the nomi- nation of the Republicans and Independ- ent Democrats; writer on legal subjects. Address, 20 Sth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

GEER, Edward F .:

Secretary Atlantic & Mexican Gulf Steamship Co .; secretary Commercial Union Towboat Co .; treasurer Munson Steamship Line; treasurer Atlantic &

359

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Mexican Gulf Steamship Co .; director Atlantic & Mexican Gulf Steamship Co., Commercial Lighterage Co., Commercial Union Towboat Co., Henry A. Kessel Co., Munson Steamship Line. Residence, Westhampton, L. I .; office, 82 Beaver St., N. Y. City.

GELERT, Johannes Sophus:

Sculptor; born Nybel, Schleswig, Prus- sia, Dec. 10, 1852; 1870, entered the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, graduating in 1875; 1877, made a tour through Germany, subsequently spending fifteen months in Paris, where he executed his colossal group, the Norse god, Thor, combatting a bull, exhibited at the salon of 1878. In the following year went to Berlin where lie worked three years on large monu- mental works. In 1882, having executed a number of decorative statues for a the- atre in Copenhagen, was awarded a schol- arship by the Danish government, upon which he went to Rome to continue his studies; returned to Copenhagen, and in 1887 came to this country, working at his art in Chicago; 1898, removed to N. Y .; member of National Sculpture Society and Architectural League; became a citi- zen, Nov., 1892. Among his works are The Haymarket, Chicago, monument, commemorating the heroism of the police- men at the anarchistic riot of 1886; the statue of General Grant at Galena, Ill .; statue of Hans Christian Andersen and heroic bust of Beethoven, in Lincoln Park, Chicago; the colossal group of la- borers, The Struggle for Work, at the Columbian Exposition; The Ascension of the Soul; awarded gold medal, Philadel- phia Art Club, Nov. 7, 1899, for his group of two children called the Little Archi- tect, sold at Paris Exposition. Resi- dence, 22 Elm Place, Fordham; stu- dio, 11 E. 14th St., N. Y. City.

GELLER, Frederick:

Lawyer; president of the Bond Mort- gage and Securities Co., director of the Beaver Construction Co .; County Trust Co., Detroit, Hillsdale Southwestern R. R. Co., and the Plainfield Trust Co. Residence, Bronxville, N. Y .; office, 16 William St., N. Y. City.

GEORGE, Henry :

Journalist, author; born Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 3, 1862; was educated in pub- lic schools; secretary to his father on his lecture tour of Great Britain, 1883; jour- nalistic work since 1881; succeeded his father on his death, a few days before election day, 1897, as nominee for Mayor

on Jefferson Democratic ticket; member of Authors Club. Author : Life of Henry George; The Tragedy of the Great Penn- sylvania Coal Strike; Who Are the Crim- inals? Modern Methods of Finance. Ad- dress, 180 St. Nicholas Ave., N. Y. City.

GEORGE, William R .:

Founder of the Junior Republic; born West Dryden, N. Y., June 4, 1866; while engaged in business in N. Y. City he be- came very much interested in work for boys and girls, and in 1890 took a group of children to Freeville for the summer, and for five years thereafter different groups were taken each summer for an outing. In studying children and the work being done for them he came to the conclusion that giving the children everything they needed free, tended to increase pauperism among them. While thinking over a remedy for this he con- ceived the idea of starting a junior re- public modeled after the U. S. Govern- ment, and in 1895 put his ideas into opera- tion. The plan worked so well and so much general interest was aroused that the work was at once incorporated and placed on a permanent basis. The sum- mer feature was abandoned and a per- manent institution which is exciting wide interest was established. Address, Free- ville, N. Y.

GERARD, James Watson:

Lawyer; born Geneseo, N. Y., 1867; educated at Wilson and Kellogg's School, N. Y. City; St. Paul's School, and at Columbia College; was graduated 1890; A. M., 1891; a year later was graduated from the N. Y. Law School; is an advo- cate of many large corporations and fi- nancial institutions; has been successful in a number of celebrated cases, among them, Gusthal versus William M. Strong, mayor, involving the validity of King's Bridge franchise granted to the Third Avenue Road. He was one of counsel for the Press Publishing Co. in the suit of that corporation against the Ramapo Water Co .; entered the National Guard of N. Y. State as second lieutenant of Company F, Twelfth Infantry, and in 1892 attained his captaincy; with that rank he served as an aide on the staff of General McCoskry Butt during the Spanish-American War; in June, 1900, he was appointed quartermaster with the rank of major of the First Brigade; at end of war, mustered out and resumed the practice of his profession; member of the Union, Tuxedo, Country, University,

360

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

N. Y. Athletic, Riding, Fencers and Dem- ocratic Clubs, as well as of the Bar Asso- ciation and the Sons of the American Revolution; president of the Lawyers Ad- vertising Co., a corporation which pub- lishes legal notices and advertisements required by law. Address, 725 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City

GERARD, Julian M .:

President of the Globe Lithographing Co .; director of the Commonwealth Trust Co., of Buffalo, Schenectady Trust Co., Security Transfer & Register Co., and of the Washington Trust Co., of Seattle, Wash. Residence, 17 Gramercy Park; office, 358 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.

GERHARD, William Paul:

Civil engineer; consulting engineer for hydraulic and sanitary works; born Ham- burg, Germany, July 30, 1854; educated Italian College, Alexandria, Egypt; Latin School, Kiel, Germany; studied and was graduated from Technical University at Karlsruhe, Baden, 1871-75; 1875-76, served in the Prussian R. R. Regiment in Berlin as volunteer; civil engineer in Hamburg, 1876-77; came to the U. S., 1877, settling in St. Louis, Mo .; May 10, 1881, married Selma Weiskirch, of Milwaukee Wis., who died Nov. 27, 1901; assistant engi- neer to the president of Board of Public Works, St. Louis, Mo., 1877-79; in Cap- tain James B. Eads' office, St. Louis, 1879-1880; chief assistant to Colonel Geo. E. Waring, Jr., at Newport, R. I., 1881 to 1883; chief engineer of the Durham House Drainage Co., N. Y., 1883 to 1884; 1885 to 1886 editor of Building, an architec- tural weekly; since 1884 in practice as consulting engineer for hydraulic and san- itary works, gas service and fire protec- tion; from 1892 to 1899 inclusive, on the staff of the State architect of N. Y. as sanitary engineer. Author: House Drain- age and Sanitary Plumbing; Recent Prac- tice in the Sanitary Drainage of Build- ings; The Disposal of Household Wastes; Gas Lighting and Gas Fitting; Sanitary House Inspection; The Prevention of Fire; Theatre Fires and Panics, their Causes and their Prevention; Fire Pro- tection, Comfort and Sanitation in The- atres; Sanitary Engineering; Sanitary Engineering of Buildings. Author of three German works; contributor of about seventy articles to the Dictionary of Ar- chitecture. Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Public Health Association, Technical Society of N. Y., Brooklyn Engineers' Club, New

England Water Works Association, Amer- ican Forestry Association, American Geo- graphical Society, National Geographic Society, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Germanic Museum Association of Harvard College, Cambridge, etc .; cor- responding member American Institute of Architects ; hon. corresponding member British Fire Prevention Committee; hon. consulting engineer to Health Department of the City of Brooklyn, 1895-97. Resi- dence, 39 Strong Place, Brooklyn ; office, 33 Union Square, N. Y. City.

GERKIN, John:

President of the Brockville, Westport and Sault Ste. Marie R. R., Knickerbock- er Building Loan Co., United National Bank of New York and the Waubun Co., director of the American Exchange Cigar Co., Durland Co., Hungarian Res- taurant Co., and the Verde Chief Copper Mining Co. Address, 147 West 42d St., N. Y. City.

GERRY, Elbridge Thomas:

Lawyer and philanthropist; born N. Y. City, Dec. 25, 1837; educated Columbia University, graduating in 1857; elected a member of the constitutional convention of 1867 of N. Y. State, and was on its committee on the pardoning power; has since then been very active in humane work, begun in connection with the Am- erican Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. To his efforts most of the legislation affecting animals and children in New York law is chiefly due. On the subsequent formation of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 1884, the result of his efforts, he entered into its work, was from 1879 to 1901 its president, and has won a na- tional reputation through his incessant efforts in its behalf. In 1886 was ap- pointed by the N. Y. State Senate, in as- sociation with Hon. Matthew Hale and Dr. A. P. Southwick, to consider the most humane and effective method of execut- ing criminals sentenced to death; as a consquence of the report of this commis- sion, the State of New York adopted its present system of electrical execution in place of the old system of hanging. Since 1885 has been a governor of the New York Hospital; in 1889 served as chairman of the executive committee of the centell- nial celebration, and in 1892 was chair- man of the commission to consider the best method of caring for the insane of N. Y. City; trustee of the Protestant Episcopal General Theological Seminary

361

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

since 1877; married, 1867, Louisa M. Liv- ingston, grand-daughter of Morgan Lewis, former Governor of New York and Grand Master of the Masonic Fraternity; chair- man N. Y. City Commission on Insanity, 1892; director Mutual Life Insurance Co. since 1896; Newport Trust Co., 1901; In- dustrial Trust Co., Providence, since 1902; member N. Y. Yacht and Commodore, 1886-93, Newport Reading Room; Hope, Providence; Knickerbocker, Metropolitan, and numerous other clubs. Residence, Newport, R. I .; office, 261 Broadway, N. Y. City.

GERSTER, Arpad Geyza, M. D .:

Surgeon; born Kassa, Hungary, Dec. 22, 1848; Gymnasium at Kassa, 1866; M. D., Ch.D. and O. M., Vienna University, Austria, 1872; visiting surgeon German Hospital, New York, 1878; visiting sur- geon Mount Sinai Hospital, N. Y., 1879; professor of surgery N. Y. Polyclinic, 1882-94; member American Surgical As- siciation, German Surgical Association. N. Y. County and State Medical Societies, N. Y. Academy of Medicine. Address, 34 East 75th St., N. Y. City.

GETTY, Robert N .:

Major, U. S. Army; born and appoint- from New York; was graduated from the Military Academy, June, 1878, and pro- moted to second lieutenant; served in garrison at Fort Wayne, Mich., 1878 to 1879; was on frontier duty in Texas, 1879 to 1882, and at Fort Garland, Colo., 1882 to 1883; on frontier duty at Fort Lewis, Colo., where he was engaged in a skirmish with the Ute Indians, 1884 to 1888; promoted to first lieutenant, Dec., 1SS6; at Fort Keogh, Montana, Aug., 1888; captain Twenty-second Infantry, March 17, 1896; transferred to First Infantry, Jan. 23, 1899; major, July 23, 1901. Ad- dress, Fort Brady, Mich.

GIBB, John:

Merchant; a native of Scotland; born March 14, 1829; educated at the local schools and Montrose Academy; at four- teen entered a dry goods store, and in re- turn acquiring a knowledge of the busi- ness; he performed the drudgery four years without any pay; then he became a clerk in London, and was sent to Amer- ica in 1850 ,and in 1865 went into business for himself, the firm being Mills and Gibbs, lace dealers; he has made his home in Brooklyn and has ten living child- ren; he is a director of the Brooklyn Trust Co. and trustee of the Adelphi Academy, and the Y. M. C. A .; he is a member of

the Hamilton Club. Address, Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

GIBBS, Edward Nathan:

Treasurer N. Y Life Insurance Co .; born Jan., 1841, Blandford, Mass .; educat- ed in public schools; clerk N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R .; then accountant in large dry goods house in Pittsfield, Mass .; became discount clerk in the Thames National Bank, Norwich, Conn .; became vice- president, and in 1890, president; when, in 1892, the office of the treasurer was created in the N. Y. Life Insurance Co., he was asked to assume the responsibil- ities attached to this office, and in this capacity he has the oversight of $120,- 000,000; president of the Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing Co., of Adams, Mass .; member of the Metropolitan University and Players' Clubs; married, 1867, Miss Sarah Barker, daughter of General George P. Barker, ex-attorney general of N. Y. State; the degree of M. A. was conferred upon him by Amherst College in 1892. Address, 346 Broadway, N. Y. City

GIBBS, George:

Consulting engineer; 1st vice-president, Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co .; born Chicago, April 19, 1861; graduate of Stev- ens Institute Technology, 1882; ten years Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Co .; 1897, became consulting engineer West- inghouse Electric Manufacturing Co. and Baldwin Locomotive Works; and in 1891 of Interborough Rapid Transit Co .; on Board of Engineers, N. Y. Central & Hudson River R. R. Co. and Pennsylvania R. R. Co. at New York; member Amer- ican Society Civil Engineers, American Society Mechanical Engineers; clubs: Cen- tury, Downtown, University. Address, 17 Park Row, N. Y. City.

GIBSON, Charles Dana:

Illustrator; born Roxbury, Mass., Sept. 14, 1865; early education in Boston and Flushing, L. I .; studied, 1883 and 1884, at Art Students' League; 1887, devoted him- self to illustrating; since 1899 has con- tributed exclusively to Life; has illustrat- ed Richard Harding Davis' Soldiers of Fortune; Anthony Hone's Prisoner of Zen- da, and Robert of Hentzau, and other books; among the series of sketches made by him are Americans (1890); London as seen by C. D. Gibson (1898); People of Dickens (1898); Sketches on Egypt (1898); Education of Mr. Pipp (1899) ; The Widow and His Friends (1901); mem- ber of the Players', Racquet and Meadow Brook Clubs; married, Nov. 7, 1895, Irene Langhorne, of Richmond, Va. Residence,

362

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

127 East 73d St .; studio, 19 West 31st St., N Y City

GIBSON, Charles Langdon:

Physician; born Boston, Mass., May 5, 1864; educated abroad and at Adams Academy and Harvard; A. B., 1886, and M. D., 1889; practiced in New York since 1890; attending surgeon to St. Luke's, and the City (Charity) Hospitals ; lecturer on surgery, Cornell University Medical College ; member of the N. Y. Academy of Medicine, the County and State Medical Societies, Clinical Society, Surgical So- ciety and the American Association of Genito-Urinary Surgeons; member of the University, Century, Harvard and Hos- pital Graduates' Clubs, and Society of Colonial Wars and Sons of the Revolution. Address, 8 East 58th St., N. Y. City.

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 66

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