Nine Massachusetts figures honored in New York Hall of Fame
The 1930 Hall of Fame ceremony at New York University unveiled busts of nine Americans, seven born in Massachusetts and five Harvard graduates. Parmi them are John Quincy Adams, George Bancroft, James Fenimore Cooper, Patrick Henry, Elias Howe, James Russell Lowell, Horace Mann, John Lothrop Motley, and Joseph Story, spanning statesmanship, history, literature, invention, education, and law.
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New York University
Massachusetts
New York
Old Bay State
Harvard
John Quincy Adams
Braintree
Mass
Great Britain
United States
Adms
Enztehd
America
Monroe
Adams
Spain
Florida
Andrew Jackson
House of Representatives
Jackson
Haovwever
Iss
Congress
Washington
George Bancroft
Worcester
Starvard
Europe
James K. Volk
Bancroft
Navy
United States Naval Academy
Annapolis
James Fenimore Cooper
Burlington
N. J
England
Cooper
Cooperstown
Patrick Henry
Studley
Charlotte County
Elias Howe
Bay State
Spencer
Bridgeport
Conn
James Russell Lowell
Cambridge
Lowell
Harvard Law School
Atlantic Monthly
North American Review
Oxford
Horace Mann
Franklin
Brown University
Massachusetts Board of Education
Mann
Munn
Antioch College
Ohio
John Lothrop Motley
Dorchester
Warvard
Germany
Russia
Dutch Republic
Austria
Motley
Supreme Court of the
Illini health study credits 1919 decline in deaths
Dr. Andy Hall public health director reports last year the death rate for ages nineteen to forty five fell from 67 to 5.7 per thousand in Illinois. The drop saved about 3,043 lives, with 2,025 of those married and both parents spared for 1,012 children. Tuberculosis typhoid and gut diseases drove much of the reduction. Governor Emmerson invites Hoover to visit Springfield and Champaign Urbana, noting Illinois Lincoln shrine status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Andy Hall
Illvis
Louis L. Emmerson
Herbert Hoover
Springfield
Champaign Urbana Oon
White House
Illinois Poultry Champion Crowned and State Growth Noted
The champion hen, a White Leghorn from Combs Poultry Farms Sedgwick Wan, laid 312 eggs in 365 days marking top honors in American Poultry Association contests. Census estimates put Illinois population at 7,651,102 for 1930, with a gain of 1,165,882 since 1920, confirming it as the nation’s third largest state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Poultry Association
E. G. Horner
State Department of Agriculture
Combs Poultry Farms
Sedgwick
Wan
Tminolis
I Hinola
Union
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Elmo Scott Watson
Airick 3
Carlos Kok
Wee World Firotos
Ples
Y Allen Clark
Fewiptore Cooper By
Victor Salvatore
Elias Howe— By
Charles Keck
John HH. Hanberg
Rock Island
Trnveis
Hines Chamber of Commerce
Federal Reserve
Hingis Punks
Hanks
Amony
Iilinois River
Pekin
Emmerson
Warren H. Orr
Carthage
State Supreme Court
Paul Samuels
Jacksonville
Cyrus Dietz
Illinois Chamber of Commerce
Major Need M. Landis
State Aviation Commission
State Chamber of Commerce
Chicago
Womans Christian Temperance Union
David Kintey
University of Ulingis
Stuart BE. Pierson
State Department of Aericulture
Mr Vierson
Eugene PD. Funk
Securities Department
William J. Stratton
David H. Jackson
A. R. Crook
Illinois State Museum
First Methodist Church
Doctor Crook
Charles S. Deneen
State Museum
State Arsenal
State Fair Grounds
Ofllinois
Hminois
Chicago Life Insurance Lawyers Club
Leo H. Lowe
State Department of Trade and Commerce
Lowe
Mr. Lowe
Parker’s
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchogue
Miller
Harold Somers
Brooklyn
N. Yep
Barcelona
Guttierrez
Tom
Kiss
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
Arkansas State Farm
K-R-O
K-R-O Co
Miss Cayenne
Dothan
Ala
Lydia E. Pinkham
Dom Eicreerie
Mrza
St. Andrews
Alabama