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Grandmother | A Wisdom Archive on Grandmother |  | Grandmother A selection of articles related to Grandmother |  |
| We recommend this article: Grandmother - 1, and also this: Grandmother - 2. |
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grandmother, Grandmother
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Grandmother | | |  |  |  | Grandmother: Encyclopedia - Alexander SeverusMarcus Aurelius Severus Alexandrus (October 1, 208- March 18?, 235), commonly called Alexander Severus, Roman emperor from 222 to 235, was born at Arca Caesarea in Palestine.
His father, Gessius Marcianus, held office more than once as an imperial procurator; his mother, Julia Mamaea, was the daughter of Julia Maesa and the aunt of Elagabalus (also called "Heliogabalus"). His original name was Bassianus, but he changed it in 221 when his grandmother, Maesa, persuaded the emperor Elagabalus to adopt his cousin as successo ...
Including:
Read more here: » Alexander Severus: Encyclopedia - Alexander Severus |
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| | | | | |  |  |  | Grandmother: Encyclopedia II - Pauline LaFon Gore - Early careerShe was born in Palmersville, Tennessee as one of six children. Her parents ran a general store, When her father got injured, the family moved to Jackson, Tennessee where her father worked for the Tennessee highway department.
Despite the fact that her family was struggling and it was the Great Depression, Pauline LaFon was determined to go to college and waited on tables in order to pay her way. From 1931 to 1933, she attended Union University, but did not earn a degree from that institution until nearly seven decades later where she was granted an honorary degree. In 1936, she became the 10th women ...
See also:Pauline LaFon Gore, Pauline LaFon Gore - Early career, Pauline LaFon Gore - Political wife 1937–1970, Pauline LaFon Gore - Lawyer mother and grandmother 1970–2004 Read more here: » Pauline LaFon Gore: Encyclopedia II - Pauline LaFon Gore - Early career |
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|  |  |  | Grandmother: Encyclopedia II - Louise of Hesse - Opportunities opening in the Danish successionThe Crown of Denmark was very much in interests of Louise from her early childhood. At the time of the accession of Christian VIII, 1839, the line of succession and chief cognatic heirs was as follows:
Crown Prince Frederik, later Frederik VII of Denmark, only son of the king, born 1808, already once divorced and yet childless. He died 1863.
Hereditary Prince Frederik Ferdinand of Denmark, youngest brother of the king, born 1792, married over 10 year ...
See also:Louise of Hesse, Louise of Hesse - Opportunities opening in the Danish succession, Louise of Hesse - Augustenborg, Louise of Hesse - Lyksborg, Louise of Hesse - Hesse, Louise of Hesse - Converging the succession rights, Louise of Hesse - Children and Louise becoming Grandmother of Europe Read more here: » Louise of Hesse: Encyclopedia II - Louise of Hesse - Opportunities opening in the Danish succession |
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|  |  |  | Grandmother: Encyclopedia II - Louise of Hesse - Converging the succession rightsAs Louise and Christian had married, Louise's mother and brother and elder sister, princes and princesses of Hesse, renounced their rights in favor of Louise and her husband. Prince Christian's wife was now the closest female heiress of Christian VIII and then of Frederick VII.
Landgrave Frederick, a Danish military officer, had been one (and perhaps the foremost) of candidates of Christian VIII of Denmark in 1840's to succeed on the Danish throne if the latter's male line dies out. Landgrave Frederick was of ...
See also:Louise of Hesse, Louise of Hesse - Opportunities opening in the Danish succession, Louise of Hesse - Augustenborg, Louise of Hesse - Lyksborg, Louise of Hesse - Hesse, Louise of Hesse - Converging the succession rights, Louise of Hesse - Children and Louise becoming Grandmother of Europe Read more here: » Louise of Hesse: Encyclopedia II - Louise of Hesse - Converging the succession rights |
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| | | |  |  |  | Grandmother: Encyclopedia II - Katara - FamilyKatara lived with her grandmother, Kana, and her older brother, Sokka, at the South Pole. Her mother had been killed in a Fire Nation raid while Katara was a young child. When she was 12 years old, her father left the village to help defend the Earth Nations against the Fire Nation.
A gift from her mother, Katara always wears a necklace. It was made by a man from the Northern Water Tribe, and given to Katara's grandmother as mark of betrothal. After Katara's grandmother traveled to the Southern Water Tribe in her youth, the necklace was handed down to ...
See also:Katara, Katara - History, Katara - Personality, Katara - Waterbending, Katara - Family, Katara - Relationships Read more here: » Katara: Encyclopedia II - Katara - Family |
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|  |  |  | Grandmother: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Sangster - Personal informationSangster was born in South London, where he now lives with his sister, Ava, and his parents, Mark Sangster and Tasha Bertram. His mother, a dancer and characterist, has appeared in several BBC films while his father, an actor and musician, starred in The Lion King musical in Germany. Sangster is a distant cousin of Hugh Grant; his great grandmother and Grant's grandmother were sisters.
Sangter's interests include painting, tennis, drawing and sk ...
See also:Thomas Sangster, Thomas Sangster - Personal information, Thomas Sangster - Career, Thomas Sangster - Selected Filmography Read more here: » Thomas Sangster: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Sangster - Personal information |
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| |  |  |  | Grandmother: Encyclopedia II - Ezra Cornell - Marriage and early careerAfter settling in at Ithaca, Ezra quickly went to work proving himself as a carpenter. Colonel Beebe took notice of the industrious young man and made him the manager of his mill at Fall Creek.
Ezra Cornell was a birthright Quaker, but was later disowned by the Society of Friends for marrying outside of the faith to a "world's woman," a Methodist by the name of Mary Ann Wood. Ezra and Mary Ann were married March 19, 1831, in Dryden, New York.
On February 24, 1832, Ezra Cornell wrote the following response to his expulsion from ...
See also:Ezra Cornell, Ezra Cornell - Birth and early life, Ezra Cornell - Marriage and early career, Ezra Cornell - The telegraph, Ezra Cornell - Cornell University, Ezra Cornell - Later life Read more here: » Ezra Cornell: Encyclopedia II - Ezra Cornell - Marriage and early career |
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|  |  |  | Grandmother: Encyclopedia II - Ezra Cornell - The telegraphHappening into the offices of the Maine Farmer in 1842, Ezra saw an acquaintance of his, one F.O.J. Smith, bent over some plans for a "scraper" as Smith called it. Smith had purchased a share of the telegraph patent held by Samuel F.B. Morse, and was attempting to devise a way of burying the telegraph lines in the ground in lead pipe. Ezra's knowledge of plows was put to the test and Ezra devised a special kind of plow that would dig a 2 1/2 foot ditch, lay the pipe and telegraph wire in the ditch and cover it back up as it went. Late ...
See also:Ezra Cornell, Ezra Cornell - Birth and early life, Ezra Cornell - Marriage and early career, Ezra Cornell - The telegraph, Ezra Cornell - Cornell University, Ezra Cornell - Later life Read more here: » Ezra Cornell: Encyclopedia II - Ezra Cornell - The telegraph |
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|  |  |  | Grandmother: Encyclopedia II - Ezra Cornell - Later lifeEzra Cornell entered the railroad business, but fared poorly due to the Panic of 1873. He began construction of a palatial Ithaca mansion, Llenroc (Cornell spelled in reverse) to replace his farmhouse, Forest Home, but died before it was completed. Llenroc was maintained by Cornell's heirs for several decades until being sold to the local chapter of the Delta Phi fraternity, which occupies it to this day. Cornell is intered in Sage Chapel on Cornell's campus, along w ...
See also:Ezra Cornell, Ezra Cornell - Birth and early life, Ezra Cornell - Marriage and early career, Ezra Cornell - The telegraph, Ezra Cornell - Cornell University, Ezra Cornell - Later life Read more here: » Ezra Cornell: Encyclopedia II - Ezra Cornell - Later life |
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|  |  |  | Grandmother: Encyclopedia II - William Makepeace Thackeray - LifeThackeray was born in Calcutta, India, where his father, Richmond Thackeray, worked as secretary to the board of revenue for the British East India Company. William Thackeray's mother, Anne née Beacher, married Richmond on 13 October 1810 after being sent to India in 1809 by her grandmother. She was sent abroad after her grandmother told her that the man she loved, Henry Charmichael-Smyth, had died. This was a lie on the part of her grandmother, who wished a better marriage for her than a mere ensign, but the lie was revealed in 1812 when R ...
See also:William Makepeace Thackeray, William Makepeace Thackeray - Life, William Makepeace Thackeray - Works, William Makepeace Thackeray - Reputation, William Makepeace Thackeray - Trivia, William Makepeace Thackeray - List of Works Read more here: » William Makepeace Thackeray: Encyclopedia II - William Makepeace Thackeray - Life |
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