Mrs Galt Proves To Be Suffragist
From left to right the photo shows Mrs. M. H. Maury formerly Anne Bolling and now of Anniston Alabama Dr. William Bolling of Louisville Ky Mrs Edith Bolling Galt Mrs Alexander H Galt then Gertrude Bolling whose husband was a cousin of Norman Galt late husband of Mrs Edith Galt Standing in the rear is Rolfe Bolling of Washington D C The Presidents fiancee was the youngest of 1 children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. H. Maury
Anne Bolling
Anniston, Ala
William Bolling
Louisville
Edith Bolling Galt
Alexander H. Galt
Gertrude Bolling
Norman Galt
Edith Galt
Rolfe Bolling
Washington, D. C
Mrs Edith Galt Captains Washington Social Debut
Washington observers flocked to Memorial Continental Hall as Edith Galt, soon to be Mrs. Wilson, appeared at a Daughters of the American Revolution event. Crowds filled the park and street, while Wilson’s purchase of a traveling bag signaled a coming honeymoon as the president and bride-to-be sparked gossip and ceremony anticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
North Star
Memorial Continental Hall
United States
Edith Galt
Wilson
Mrs. Galt
20Th Street
South
Seventeenth Street
Mrs Galt Starred In White House Event With President Wilson
A 1915 Washington gathering featured Mrs. Galt in the lower left box as President Wilson spoke. Applause surged when she appeared and news spread that she is a suffragette. Mrs. Galt and companions remained after the President’s departure, prompting a crowd outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
The
United States
W. W. Harts
Mrs. Galt
Misses Smith
Miss Bones
Secret Service
White House
President and Edith Galt to marry after delay
Washington reports a White House dinner for Mrs Edith Galt the president’s fiancée with Secretary McAdoo and wife in attendance. Officials plan a Westward trip and a long Washington absence as Miss Margaret Wilson departs for the winter, making the planned marriage likely to be postponed another month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
White House
Edith Galt
McAdoo
West
McAde
Margaret Wilson
Governor Walsh Returns and Opposes Boston Dry Dock Contract
Governor Walsh sent back the proposed Boston dry dock contract to the Board of Port Directors without his signature and warned of disapproval unless provisions shift responsibility from a subordinate engineer to the board. He cites labor clauses as inadequate to guarantee workers fair treatment, amid AFL opposition and a contract price of 1,846,582.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh
Boston
Mammoth Dry Dock
Board of
Port Directors
Holbrook, Cabot & Rolling Company
McSweeney
Lombard Williams
Joseph A. Conry
Executive Council
American Federation of Labor
Port Board
Public Press
Commonwealth
Waste fire endangers home at 349 East Fifth Street
Mary McCarthy tried to burn rubbish in the cellar of her South Boston home at 349 East Fifth Street yesterday. The fire caused several hundred dollars in damage to the three story wooden dwelling before firefighters extinguished it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Fifth Street
Boston
Mary McCarthy
Protests Ready as Wilson Mulls British Note
President Wilson nears final decision on a long note to Great Britain protesting orders in council and British interference with American trade. The document, aimed at securing changes in illegal practices, follows a near settlement of the Berlin submarine dispute and excludes new packers' complaints for now. Representatives sought details on alleged discrimination of Scandinavian American ships carrying mixed packing house cargoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Great Britain
United States
Germany
Berlin
Chicago
State Department
Copenhagen
Kirkwall
Held for Cruelty to Stolen Horse in Attleboro
Attleboro Oct 11 Charged with larceny of a horse and wagon defrauding a stable keeper and cruelty to a horse Fred McHue arraigned in the local court this morning was sentenced to six months and fined 20 dollars. He hired a horse from Charles H Billings Mansfield swapped it at a gypsy camp for another, with 5 dollars, later exchanged the wagon and covered more than 50 miles before capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attleboro
Fred McHue
McHue
Charles H. Billings
Mansfield
Nobody Home Yesterday All Went to the Game
Boston crowds flocked to Braves Field for a world series clash as Red Sox fans dominated a ticket rush and packed the park. An estimated 42,300 paid attendance masked a sea of humanity, with fans filling bleachers walls and streets, while police directed a jammed, orderly exit and heavy congestion on Commonwealth Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Brighton
Braves Field
Massachusetts
Red Sox
Pat Moran
Gaffney Street
Commonwealth Avenue
Ian
Hilad
Hall
Station 14
Captain Goode
Station 16
Ciaffney Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edith Bolling
BY Paul Waitt
Post
Christian
Pass Christaan
Miss
Lucy
Mary Smith
New Orleans
Helen Woodrow ‘Bones
Daughters of the American Revolution
Azgain
Maurice Ketten
Kant
John Hayes Hammmond
Gloucester
William Cummings Story
New York
Haberdashery
John
Amy
Aalley
the Post
Agate
H.r.keach
Jons Pate
Tremont Street
Britain
Packers
Knitting Ladies’ Unions
Tris Speaker
Triple
Hobby
Alex the Great
Duffy Lewis
Samson Steel
Jennings Co
Cc Parcel Post Se
Lue
Mme
Federal ST
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!