81. Unitarian Universalist Biographical Dictionary Another said, if Mrs. Chapman will insult the congregation, she must expect to be fromsuch notables as Lydia Maria Child, Eliza Cabot Follen, Wendell Phillips http://www.uua.org/uuhs/duub/articles/mariawestonchapman.html

Search the Dictionary Notes for Contributors Information Form Contributors Unitarian Universalist Association ... Notable American Unitarians Maria Weston Chapman and the Weston Sisters Maria Weston Chapman (1806-1885) was described by Lydia Maria Child as "One of the most remarkable women of the age." Chapman and three of her five younger sisters played vital roles in the antislavery movement. Even the smaller Weston girls were pressed into service for the cause that dominated the lives of this family. Chapman, best-known of the group, was a "mainspring" and "lieutenant" of the movement, but her sisters worked closely with her in support of William Lloyd Garrison. They founded an organization, circulated petitions, raised money, wrote and edited numerous publications, and left behind a remarkable correspondence. Maria Weston was the eldest of six daughters and two sons born in Weymouth, Massachusetts, to Warren and Nancy Bates Weston, descendants of the Pilgrims. Maria's birth was followed by those of Caroline in 1808, Anne in 1812, Deborah in 1814, Hervey Eliphaz in 1817, Richard Warren in 1819, Lucia in 1822, and Emma in 1825. The children grew up on the family farm and went to local schools. Joshua Bates, an uncle and prosperous London banker, invited Maria to England to complete her education. Upon her return to Boston in 1828, she became principal of Ebenezer Bailey's Young Ladies' High School. In 1830 she married Henry Grafton Chapman, son of Henry Chapman, a wealthy Boston merchant. The Chapmans were members of Federal Street Church, where William Ellery Channing was minister. Unlike most businessmen and most fellow Unitarians, Maria's father-in-law refused to participate in the lucrative cotton trade and supported Garrison's radical call for immediate abolition of slavery.

82. Farms Daisy, The Good Jersey Cow. Words and Music By Mrs. Follen AdaptedBy Terry Kluytmans Adaptation Copyright © 1999 Terry Kluytmans. http://www.sau53.org/net7/tlinks1/poems/farms/farms.htm

Farm Poems/Fingerplays Take Me Out to the Barnyard (tune: Take Me Out to the Ballgame) by Judy Hall Take me out to the barnyard. Take me out there right now. Show me the cows, pigs and horses, too. I hear an oink and a neigh and a moo. There are chickens laying their eggs. If they don't lay it's a shame. Oh, it's one, two, three eggs today, And I'm glad I came. Farm Sounds (tune: Wheels on the Bus) By John Saltsman The cows in the barn go moo, moo, moo, Moo, moo, moo moo, moo, moo. The cows in the barn go moo, moo, moo, All around the farm. Other verses: ... pigs in the pen go oink, oink, oink ... hens in the coop go cluck, cluck, cluck ... rooster on the fence goes cock-a-doodle-do ... ducks in the pond go quack, quack, quack ... lambs on the hill go baa, baa, baa ... bunnies in the hutch go (silently wiggle nose with finger) The Giving Farm By Vicki Witcher Hens give eggs. Pigs give ham. Cows give milk. Strawberries give jam. Bees give honey. Goats give cheese.

83. Blackmask Online : SiteMap For Girls and Boys What The Animals Do and SayEliza Lee Follen For Girls and BoysFifty Famous FablesLida Brown McMurry For Girls and Boys Mrs. Wiggs Of http://www.lapasserelle.com/lm/blackmask/sitemap5.htm

HOME ADD A BOOK NEW BOOKS COOL BOOKS ... LOGIN Find a book the entire directory only this category More search options Home JUNE 22, 2002 Folklore Aradia, or the Gospel of the Witches Folklore Amleth, Prince of Denmark Folklore Baldur's Dream Folklore British Goblins: Welsh folk-lore, fairy mythology, legends and traditions Folklore The Cattle-Raid of Cooley Folklore The Second Battle of Mag Tuired Folklore Cuchulain of Muirtheme Folklore The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries Folklore Fairy Legends and Traditions Folklore Gods and Fighting Men Folklore Havamal (Words of the High one) Folklore Heroic Legends of Ireland Folklore The Kalevala Folklore Myths and Legends of the Celtic Race Folklore The Lilac Fairy Book Folklore More Celtic Fairy Tales Folklore Myths and Folklore of Ireland Folklore The Lay of Sigrdrifa Folklore Visions and Beliefs in the West of Ireland Folklore Voluspa (The Song Of The Sybil) Folklore The Welsh Fairy Book Folklore The Brown Fairy Book Folklore Poems by the Way Folklore Viking Tales Folklore Celtic Fairy Tales Folklore The King of Ireland's Son Folklore Ancient Poems, Ballads and Songs of the Peasantry of England

84. Browse Top Level > Texts > Project Gutenberg > Authors > F 18561940; Floyd, Juanita Helm, 1880-; Follen, Eliza Lee; Follen, Eliza Lee Cabot Anatole,1844-1924; Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790; Fraser, CF, Mrs. Frazer, James http://www.archive.org/texts/textslisting-browse.php?collection=gutenberg&cat=Au

85. MINUTES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STIRLING-RAWDON COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON SEPTEMBER 8, Findlay, Cathie Findlay, Bill Oliphant, Ken Hoard, Gord Gosling, Shirley Follen and. Mrs.Forrester reviewed her concerns with respect to water quality, health http://www.stirling-rawdon.com/councilminutes/May22_01.htm

MINUTES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STIRLING-RAWDON COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING HELD ON MAY 22, 2001 MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Peter Kooistra, Deputy Mayor Bob Anderson, and Councillors Michael Regan and Rodney Cooney. ALSO PRESENT: Kathy Reid, Clerk Alan Coxwell, The Community Press Ben Forge, CJBQ Lesley Forrester, Bill Findlay, Cathie Findlay, Bill Oliphant, Ken Hoard, Gord Gosling, Shirley Follen and Krista Bernstien The meeting was called to order by the Mayor. DELEGATIONS Cathie Findlay and Lesley Forrester Re: to discuss their opposition to weed spraying at the Henry Street Ballpark and cemetery Lesley Forrester began her presentation by acknowledging how lovely the former Village looks. She then presented two petitions as follows: “We the undersigned call upon Stirling-Rawdon Council to institute a by-law to ban the use of cosmetic pesticides on lawns and flower gardens of residents, businesses and industries within the boundaries of the Municipality of Stirling- Rawdon, within 500 metres of waterways, wells and the residences of those who request to be pesticide-free for health and/or environmental reasons.”

86. American Academy In Rome - Buildings Charles Follen McKim was among the founders of the Academy and was President of the theMonte di Pietà, from which it was bought in 1885 by Mrs. Clara Jessup http://www.aarome.org/buildings.htm

Buildings Photo: Wayne A. Linker The American Academy in Rome occupies ten buildings and eleven acres of gardens piano nobile or noble floor and an interior courtyard with a Paul Manship fountain in its center. Opened in 1914, it contains most of the living and working quarters for the Rome Prize Fellows , the Library , gallery and administrative offices. In addition, there are public rooms for many of the Academy's events The Villa Aurelia, originally built for Cardinal Girolamo Farnese around 1650, is the setting for conferences, public receptions, concerts and other programs. It also includes several apartments for the Academy's Residents and Visiting Artists and Scholars and is surrounded by a beautiful 3.8 acre garden Casa Rustica, situated in the Academy's Mercedes and Sid R. Bass Garden, was built on the site of a small villa, or casino, constructed at the end of the sixteenth century by Cardinal Innocenzo Malvasia. On April 14, 1611, the Accademia dei Lincei held a banquet at the Casino Malvasia in honor of Galileo Galilei and his recently-developed strumento , the telescope. Like the Villa Aurelia, the Casino Malvasia was destroyed by the French Army in 1849. Rebuilt as a much more rustic structure, it was a tavern until 1920, when the Academy purchased it. Today, Casa Rustica houses several studios and studies used by members of the Academy community.

87. Books On-line: Titles Starting With "T" Tale of Mrs. TiggyWinkle by Beatrix Potter (illustrated HTML at Virginia); The Taleof Mrs. Tittlemouse by The Talkative Wig by Eliza Lee Follen (Gutenberg text http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/titlestart?T

88. First Unitarian Church South Bend - Sermons may result in the kind of disappointment and hurt feelings Mrs. Tinsely and of thestory I'd heard about a Unitarian named Charles Follen being responsible for http://michiana.org/~unita/sermons/19981220.html

Tales of the Tree December 20, 1998 First Unitarian Church South Bend, Indiana Reverend Lisa Doege Readings There are several attitudes towards Christmas, Some of which we may disregard: The social, the torpid, the patently commercial, The rowdy (the pubs being open till midnight), And the childishwhich is not that of the child For whom the candle is a star, and the gilded angel Spreading its wings at the summit of the tree Is not only a decoration, but an angel. The child wonders at the Christmas Tree: Let him continue in the spirit of wonder At the Feast as an event not accepted as a pretext; So that the surprises, delight in new possessions (Each one with its peculiar and exciting smell), The expectation of the goose or turkey And the expected awe on its appearance, So that the reverence and the gaiety May not be forgotten in later experience, In the bored habituation, the fatigue, the tedium, The awareness of death, the consciousness of failure, Or in the piety of the convert Which may be tainted with a self-conceit Displeasing to God and disrespectful to the children (And here I remember also with gratitude St. Lucy, her carol, and her crown of fire):

89. Ideas -Brook Farm--Kirby The whole progress from Follen's Reader to Schiller's Song of the Bell except thoserelating to fugitive slaves, and to Washington and Mrs. Martha Washington http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/transcendentalism/ideas/brkirby.html

Transcendental Ideas: Social Reform On Brook Farm Georgiana Bruce Kirby from Years of Experience: An Autobiographical Narrative V. BROOK FARM. One day in the spring following my journey to Melbourne Mr. G. came home with a written copy of the constitution of the Brook Farm Association in his hand. He called me into his study and explained its purport, remarking that he had no doubt that the society would admit me, and also make terms for my brother. There I could readily acquire the arithmetic in which he understood me to be deficient, and I could remain a longer or shorter time as pleased me. If I wished they would take a drive to West Roxbury and see Mr. George Ripley, the president. I confess to a remarkable slowness of comprehension, and my conception of this scheme for the institution of justice in the world was quite vague until I had gone through a practical initiation. At the farm Mr. Ripley said, as illustrating the spirit prevailing there, that Wm. A., a young farmer from New Hampshire, and recently an employe of Theodore Parker's, was going into Boston the next day, and that nothing would give him, Mr. R., more pleasure than to black his boots before he left. This was not intended as an insinuation that this member's boots were in a bad state most of the time, but that Mr. R. had reached a point in brotherly love which had swept the class feeling entirely away. Such facts were almost incredible! The friendly faces of the few who passed through the small oil-clothed reception room, while we were there, promised just the spiritual hospitality I had so longed for; and Mr. Ripley further declared that it made no difference what I wished to learn, as the association was composed largely of cultivated persons filled with a missionary spirit, who were more than ready to make over their intellectual wealth to those who had hitherto been deprived of it. The speaker, while below middle size, had a handsome face and a fine physique. He was then about forty, a scholarly-looking man of most genial disposition. A ready smile lurked in the corners of his eyes, and contrasted well with the comprehensive brow above, which seemed to have pushed back his crisp, dark curls. Any casual observer would have taken him for a professor of philosophy in some learned institution, which, as I afterwards knew, was "his proper place in the universe."

90. Elizabeth Parker Peabody Mrs. Peabody seemed to enjoy living in the past, continually telling her childrenstories about her own upbringing and privileged and Eliza Follen (Ronda 263). http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/transcendentalism/authors/peabody/

Elizabeth Parker Peabody Biography Elizabeth Palmer Peabody was born in Billerica, Massachusetts on May 16, 1804 to Elizabeth Parler and Nathaniel Peabody. Elizabeth Palmer had opened a boarding school and decided her husband's teaching career would be abandoned so he could become a doctor. It was important to her that she and her family regain a high social position. She believed they could achieve this through Nathaniel's career. The family moved to Cambridge so he would have the best opportunities for his new profession. Mrs. Peabody gave birth to a second daughter, Mary, in 1806 and then a third, Sophia, in 1809. It seems Mrs. Peabody's desires for her husband's career were not his own and he was unhappy and not as successful as when he taught. The family moved again, this time to Salem, and Mrs. Peabody began to teach again to bring more money into the family. Here, Mr. Peabody established himself as a dentist. The family continued to grow with the birth of Nathaniel in 1811, followed by George two years later. The last Peabody child was born in 1815 and named Wellington. Mrs. Peabody seemed to enjoy living in the past, continually telling her children stories about her own upbringing and privileged childhood. "Sometimes Dr. Peabody felt that he had heard about as much of the Palmer family as he could stand"(Tharp 19). The Peabodys moved to Lancaster to open a school for girls. Sophia and Mary were able to enjoy the old farmhouse, the students, and their last years of childhood, but Elizabeth could not. Her mother, quite promptly, turned the school over to her. At sixteen she became "an unusually gifted teacher... for she was able to communicate to her pupils some of her own passion for acquiring knowledge" (Tharp 25).

91. Fu - New General Catalog Of Old Books & Authors 25 1993 Jul 26) Leonhart FUCHS (M 1501 - 1566) Ralph Follen FUCHS (M 1994) YukichiFUKUZAWA (M 1835 - 1901) Autobiography a ? FULANAIN (see Mrs, HEDGCOCK http://www.kingkong.demon.co.uk/ngcoba/fu.htm

New General Catalog of Old Books and Authors Author names starting with Fu Follow these links for explanations of the of this catalog, its condition of use , the dates , the general abbreviations , the language abbreviations , the nationality abbreviations electronic library codes used, and for advice on buying or borrowing selling or valuing old books. If you have any corrections, additions or other suggestions, please send them to webmaster@kingkong.demon.co.uk nee ? (F: ? - ?) I HE HE R ... A nee BR OWN) George Stuart FULLERTON (M: 1859 - 1925) I Z R L The True Woman [1869] L I WA nee R Z nee g nee nee Return to the New General Catalog of Old Books and Authors (NGCOBA) page. Return to the kingkong home page.

92. Family Tree - Pafn01 - Generated By Personal Ancestral File She married Phillip Charles Follen 30 Nov 1968, in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota 38Mrs. Etta Taylor's Death Follows That Of Mother's Mrs. Etta TAYLOR http://www.internetree.com/winslow/pafn01.htm

Winslow Family History Notes Benjamin Henry TAYLOR Benjamin Henry TAYLOR was born Saturday 8 Jan 1916, at Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska; Nebraska Standard Certificate of Birth No. 1193. He was baptized at the Methodist Episcopal Church on Easter Sunday 20 Apr 1930, in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska; H. Stephens, Pastor. While serving in the U.S. Army Air Corps, he married Dema Florence WINSLOW 17 Jul 1941, in St. Charles, St. Charles Co., Missouri. Ben TAYLOR died Friday 6 Sep 1996, at his home in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, from acute mylogenous leukemia. Aged 80 years 7 months 29 days. Following an 11:00 a.m. service on 10 Sep 1996, at Oak Grove Presbyterian Church in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, burial was at Fort Snelling National Cemetery in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota. Fort Snelling National Cemetery in the year 2036, will be the largest national cemetery in the United States with 286,000 veterans buried there. Tributes to Ben TAYLOR were read at the Church service by Pastor Harry Lichy, and members of the family, Susan SMITH (daughter) and grandchildren Ben TAYLOR and Tracy SMITH. Hymns: "Just A Closer Walk With Thee" and "Amazing Grace". Scripture Reading: Old Testament; Psalm 130, New Testament; Romans 8. Benjamin Henry TAYLOR was the third of eight children born to Benjamin Alpheus TAYLOR and Etta M. WIESE. Ben grew up on his parents farm, however, when he was only 14 years old he lost his father at age 45 and had to help support the family.

93. Page Title G. ELDER MR. Stu ELDER Mrs. C. ELDER MR. Stev ELDER MR. S. FILSHILL Mrs. H. FOLLENMrs. IL FORRESTER MR. J. FORRESTER Mrs. R. GALLOWAY MR. J. GARTSHORE MR. http://www.westendbc.com/page10.html

Mr. W. ALDRED MRS R. ALDRED MR. J.A. ANNAND MR. G.M. BAXTER MRS. A . BAXTER MR. W.T. BRUCE MR. D. BURNS MR. J. CALLAGHAN MR. A CAMPBELL MRS. R. CAMPBELL MR. R.L. DOUGLAS MR. W. DUNN MRS. H. FOLLEN MR. J. GARTSHORE MR. J. GOURLAY MRS. A. HOWIESON MR. J. HOWIESON MR. S. HUTCHISON MRS. F. HUTCHISON MR. J . HEPBURN MRS. M. HOPE MRS. A. LAING MR. D. LAING MR. W. LAWRENCE MR. J. LAWSON MS. M.H. LESLIE MR. J.M. MASON MRS. M. MASON MR. D. MCTIGHE MRS. I. MCTIGHE MR. C. REID MRS. M. REID MR. A. SUMMERFIELD MRS. M. SUMMERFIELD MRS. I. WOTHERSPOON MR. R. WYSE Underlined names may be contacted via Email by clicking on it SPONSORS PICTURE-GALLERY HOME CLUB-INFO ABOUT US OFFICE -BEARERS LADIES CLUB-LINKS WebMaster: Mike Butterworth

94. Godey's, January-June 1856 Illustrated) AN 298 OZ 394 AN 490 Ancestry, by Emily Herrmann poem 159 A NettedTidy (Illustrated) 294 A New Heroine of the Crimea Mrs. Duberly 466 An http://www.uttyl.edu/vbetts/godeys 1856 Jan-June.htm

Godey's Lady's Book and Magazine Volume 52, January-June, 1856 A Basquine ( Illustrated) A Carolina Woman of the Revolution [Susannah Smart, of Mecklenburg, NC] A Child at Prayer, by John H. Bazley [poem] A Daughter's Love, by Blanche Bennairde [poem] A Day of Troubles, by Virginia De Forrest (Illustrated) [fiction] A Dirge, by N. W. Bridge [poem] A Good Law [NY law that allows wife of drunkard or deserter to transact business in her own name, control her own earnings, and educate her own children] A Happy Marriage A Lady Antiquary A Lay of Loyalty, by Fausta [poem] Alphabet of Fancy Letters for Marking a Lady's Wardrobe (Illustrated) A-N O-Z A-N Ancestry, by Emily Herrmann [poem] A Netted Tidy ( Illustrated) A New Heroine of the Crimea [Mrs. Duberly] An Infant Boot (Illustrated) Another Comet [discovered by Maria Mitchell] A Picture of the Olden Time: Privy Purse Expenses of Charles II Applique Cushion ( Illustrated) April Hours, by Mrs. J. H. Thomas

95. Holly Stumpf Mrs. Stumpf performs locally as a flautist and conducts the Junior Choir at FollenChurch in Lexington, where she codirects a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta http://lhs.lexingtonma.org/Dept/FineArts/faculty/stumpf.html

Lexington Public Schools Department of Fine and Performing Arts Fine and Performing Arts Faculty Profiles FPA Home Page Updates Philosophy 2002-2003 Calendar and Main Events ... FOLMADS, Inc Dance Drama Music Visual Arts Holly Stumpf Music, Harrington School Email Mrs. Stumpf Holly Stumpf received her B.A. from the University of Rochester and a MEd in Integrated Arts from Lesley College, Cambridge, MA. She attended the first one-year course given in English at the Orff Institute in Salzburg, Austria and the Orff Schulwerk approach to music education became the foundation of her teaching both practically and philosophically. In addition, she received her Artist Diploma in flute from the Mozarteum in Salzburg. Mrs. Stumpf has presented workshops for music specialists and classroom teachers at the Borough of Brent in London, at the Lexington Public Schools and at various nursery schools. She gave workshops for the New England Chapter of the American Orff Schulwerk Association and for the AOSA chapter in Columbus, Ohio, as well as for the Boston Association for the Education of Young Children and the New England Association for the Education of Young Children. For several summers she taught Orff Schulwerk classes for teachers at the New England Conservatory of Music Summer School. She has also been a guest instructor at Wheelock College in Boston and at Dean College in Franklin, MA.

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