Paris Gibson and the Rise of Great Falls Montana
Paris Gibson, born 1830 in Maine, built Great Falls from a river power site. He partnered with James J. Hill to secure land, power, and townsite tracts, guiding growth through rail expansion and industrial ventures. Gibson's civic role and Democratic politics shaped Montana’s early development and education plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Gibson
Timothy Gibson
England
Saratoga
Burgoyne
Paine
Brownfield
Bowdoin College
Maine
Paris
Minneapolis
North Star Woollen Mills
Montana
Fort Benton
Gibson
Missouri River
Falls
James J. Hill
Great Falls
St. Paul
Minneapolis & Manitoba
Standard
Fort Shaw
Lewis and Clarke
Lucas Carnanz
Cascade Park
Far West
Mr. Hill
Missouri Enterprise
St. Paw
Epec Om
Hill
Falls of the
Missouri
Robert Vaughn
Mr. Vaughn
H. P. Rolfe
Hie Place
Sand Coulee
Manitoba
North Central Dakota
Rocky Mountains
New
Northwest
Dakota
Northern Pacific
Ira Myers
Blackfoot Milling Company
Myers
Charney Wegner
Helter Lumber Company
Wes
Great Northern Railway
Montana Central
Victona
Colonel Broadwater
Black Eagle Falls
Boston & Montana
Charlies C. Parsons
Falls of the Missouri
Lower Falls
Niagara Falls
Holyoke
Lowell
Lawrence
Lewiston
Union
State Senate
University of Montana
Seventh Legislative Assembly
Lenten Quiet Shrouds New York High Life
New York during Lent sees society retreat as the pool rooms, gambling dens, and high society dinners draw attention. District Attorney Philbin raids a big pool hall. Chief of Police Devery is ousted and a single commissioner system looms. The Metropolitan Museum balks at a large bequest due to a $330,000 tax, while police stories, fat dinners, and pensions color the city news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
New York
Philbin
Justice Jerome
Maurice F. Holahan
Holahan
Tammany
New York City
Croker
England
Devery
Francis Kear
Healy
Thomas Mulvey
New Utrecht
Mulvey
Brooklyn
Greater
Metropolitan Museum of Art
C. P. Huntington
Huntington
The Fan as Fashion in Modern Coquetry Decline
Observers note a decline in coquetry and the use of fans in society. Descriptions cover various fan styles from Arthurian scenes and Paris imports to gilded paper fans with sketches. The piece discusses how fans are worn and displayed, shifting from waist or shoulder carry to deliberate display in dining and dancing, reflecting a broader decay in coquettish arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fang
Guinevere
Tristan
Launcelot
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ghusen
Senate
Lakes
Mair Mater
Niewspa Pi