Rare Coins in New York Society Collection
The American Numismatic Society in New York reports a vast expansion in 1907, nearing 10,000 coins added this year and an estimated 40,000 specimens. The copper cents, gold, and silver series are described as among the finest in the United States with medals and Japanese pieces noted, and the insignia collection highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Numismatic Society
United States
William Poillon
Territorial
Wass, Molitor & Co
Augustus Humbert
Kellogg & Co
California
Colorado
Clark, Gruber & Co
Denver
Utah
Edward Groh
Brooklyn
Jackson
Siam
Lincoln
Charles E. Anthony
Daniel Parrish
Prince Henry
Germany
William A. Muhlenberg
Vespucci
Sir Francis Drake
John Paul Jones
American Geographical Society
Sir John Murray
Wein
Robert H.peary
Charlee P. Daly
Thorvald Thoroddsen
Daly
Thomas C. Mendenhall
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Fridtjof Nansen
Robert F. Beatt
R. N
A. Donaldson Smith
Sven Hedin
Thibdet
Duke of
Abruzzi
Mount St. Elias
Robert Bell
J. Sanford Saltus
Bauman JL. Belden
Grand Army of the Republic
Major James Carroll Proves How Yellow Fever Spread
Maj James Carroll risks his life to demonstrate the propagation of yellow fever theory. He undertakes perilous experiments to confirm the mechanisms of spread and the role of vectors in transmission. His work aims to establish a clearer understanding for public health and prevention strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Maj
James Carroll
United States Army
University of Nebraska
Maj. Carroll
Cuba
Carroll
South America
Central America
Widow Receives Large Bequest From Michigan Lumberman
Mrs. Charles Gillis widow of a former University of Michigan faculty member received nine hundred thousand dollars from C. W. Moore a wealthy Michigan lumberman who died recently. Moore had cancer and the gift follows his generosity to Mrs Gillis who resides in Bucyrus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scrippe-MecRae Press Association
Ann Arbor, Mich
Charles Gillis
University of Michigan
C. W. Moore
Michigan
Moore
Mrsv Gillis
Bucyrus
Mensmer Found Guilty In Bank Looting Case
In Pittsburgh on June 5 the federal district court opened the sealed verdict in the Charles Mensmer case. Mensmer, former assistant teller of Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny, was found guilty on eight counts for misapplying funds and aiding cashier Clark. This marks the third conviction linked to the bank looting, with promises that higher figures may face charges next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Mensmer
Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny
Mensmer
Clark
Enterprise Bank
Theatrical Talk On Runs From A Tragedian And Critic
The tragedian quips that a short run hurts shows in the theater business. The critic counters that a long run may be worse, noting the tension between duration and quality in stage success.
Dime Investing Women Multiply Talents For Church Fund
In St. Louis at Grace Presbyterian, 300 dimes given by church women to invest for the building fund multiply. A donor gave $10,000, others add profits from bread baking, concerts, aprons, a car ride gift, letters to bachelors, laundering, music bars, and a baby show planned by four young mothers as the talents grow toward the church's new building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam McMillan
Mire
Charles L
Ciple
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Numismatic
Omaha, Neb
Nebraska Medical Association
Washington
THE
Indianapolis Sun
Indianapolis
Bath
Jersey
Monarch Standard Atlas of the World
Sun
Ohio St
Scrippa-McRae Press Association
Pittsburg, Pa
Federal District Court
Church Women Investors
ST. Louis, Mo
Ck Gtace Presbyterian Church
For Invest
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!