Charlotte Cushman [SEP] place of burial
Charlotte Cushman Foundation


The Charlotte Cushman Foundation (CCF) is a philanthropic organization in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, incorporated in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It is named after actress Charlotte Cushman (1817-1876). The Charlotte Cushman Foundation funds Philadelphia, regional non-profit theatres with grants for performers. The purpose of the Foundation is to promote the theatre arts and the public appreciation thereof. The Cushman Foundation was founded by the officers of the Charlotte Cushman Club and Library. Originally established in 1907, and closed in 1999, the Charlotte Cushman Club
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Charlotte Cushman Foundation


. Cushman Club memorabilia is exhibited in the Cushman Conference Room; and in the department’s lobby gallery. The Club archives are housed in the University Of Pennsylvania Van Pelt Library. The Charlotte Cushman Foundation was founded in the year 2000 by the officers of the Charlotte Cushman Club and Library. Funds from the sale of the Cushman building and its contents were added to the existing endowment from the Charlotte Cushman Club, forming a basis for making grants. As of 2014, Cushman has made grants totaling almost $600,000. All CCF
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Charlotte Cushman


October she went to Boston and placed herself under medical treatment. In 1869, Cushman underwent treatment for breast cancer. Stebbins ignored her own sculpting career and devoted all of her time to caring for Cushman. Charlotte Cushman died of pneumonia in her hotel room on the third floor at the Parker House Hotel in Boston in 1876, aged 59, and was interred in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 1915 she was elected to the Hall of Fame for Great Americans. She made England her home for several years,
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Charlotte Cushman Foundation


was a boarding house for touring actresses who needed safe, respectable, inexpensive lodgings. Beginning in 1957, in honor of the Club's 50th anniversary, the Cushman Club has given the "Cushman Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Theatre" to a distinguished contributor to the vitality of the theatre. Beginning in 1995, the "Charlotte Cushman Award for Outstanding Leading Actress in a Play" continues to be awarded as part of Philadelphia's Barrymore Awards for Excellence in Theater. The Charlotte Cushman Club was established as a boarding house for
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Charlotte Cushman


becoming friends with the author Geraldine Jewsbury, who is said to have based a character on Cushman in her 1848 novel "The Half Sisters". There is a one-woman play about her titled "The Last Reading of Charlotte Cushman" written by Carolyn Gage. Emma Stebbins' statue "The Angel of the Waters", the angel above the fountain in Central Park's Bethesda Terrace, is said to be inspired by Cushman. In 1907, the Charlotte Cushman Club was founded and named in her honor. In 2000
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Indiana Sopris Cushman


and editor originally from Massachusetts, in 1866. They had three children, Charlotte, Irene, and George. Both Cushmans were active in the Congregational church in Deadwood, and in school affairs in the town. She was widowed in 1899, when Samuel died. Indiana Sopris Cushman died in Denver in 1925, aged 86 years. She was survived by her daughter Charlotte and by three of her brothers. Her grandson, Charlotte's son Roger Cushman Clark (1899-1995), was a model for the "Buster Brown
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Charlotte Cushman Foundation


touring actresses needing respectable, inexpensive, safe lodgings. Women performers were unwelcome in many hotels; and they were frequently the recipients of bold advances from drummers (traveling salesmen) and other uncouth types. The Cushman Club was hailed in 1923 as "the leading organization of its kind in the country." Cushman Clubs were established in Chicago and Boston as well as Philadelphia. The Club was founded by Quaker Lydia Ellicott Morris in 1907. It was named in honor of Charlotte Cushman (1816-1876), America’s first
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Susan Webb Cushman


Susan Webb Cushman (March 17, 1822 – May 10, 1859) was a Boston, Massachusetts-born American actress, the younger sister of established actress Charlotte Cushman. Susan Cushman débuted in Epes Sargent's play, "The Genoese" in 1836, a year after a trip with her mother to see Charlotte, an up-and-coming actress, in New York City and Albany, New York. Following a failed marriage that same year to Nelson Meriman, after which he left her destitute with a child,
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Charlotte Cushman


to New York City to act under contract with the Bowery Theatre. She scored rave reviews in Albany, New York for her portrayal of Lady Macbeth. By 1839, her younger sister Susan Webb Cushman became an actress, and at the age of 14 had married Nelson Merriman. Her husband abandoned her when she was pregnant and Charlotte cared for her sister. The two sisters became famous for playing "Romeo and Juliet" together, with Charlotte playing Romeo and Susan playing Juliet. In 1843, Cushman became involved romantically with Rosalie
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Matilda Hays


stage to marry a successful Liverpool scientist, James Sheridan Muspratt. The women practiced together at the Yorkshire estate of the Duke of Devonshire for the 6 October 1848 opening in Bath. Hays acted with Cushman for just a few months, as Cushman increasingly became a star. Ashurst translated the following books: She had close personal relationships with Charlotte Cushman, Adelaide Anne Procter and Harriet Hosmer. Hays and Charlotte Cushman met between 1846 and 1848. Soon after, they began a lesbian affair, a relationship they maintained for nearly 10 years
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Charlotte Cushman Foundation


so as to "enhance and better support a variety of theatre programs". The club building on Camac Street was sold as of 2001. Since restored, the Cushman Building has been granted a preservation easement by the Preservation Alliance of Philadelphia, to protect the exterior and parts of the interior. The Eleanor Wescott Library of rare theatre memorabilia and books had been housed in the Club. Artwork in the collection included framed Hogarth prints; a portrait and a marble bust of Charlotte Cushman; and portraits of Fanny Brice, Edwin Forrest
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Charlotte Cushman


community there, made up mostly of the many lesbian artists and sculptors of the time. Cushman used her notoriety to promote the works of African American/Native American sculptor Edmonia Lewis, who had become a close friend and whose work Cushman greatly admired. In 1854, Hays left Cushman for sculptor Harriet Hosmer, which launched a series of jealous interactions among the three women. Hays eventually returned to live with Cushman, but the tensions between her and Cushman would never be repaired. By late 1857, Cushman was secretly involved with
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Charlotte Cushman


sacrificed her own career to support Cushman's career and therefore was due a certain payment. Cushman paid her an unknown sum and the two women parted company forever. Emma Stebbins moved in with Cushman shortly after the break-up. Cushman traveled to America for a short tour a couple of months later. Although Cushman maintained that she was devoted to Stebbins, she became involved with another woman not long after her relationship with Stebbins began. Cushman met an 18-year-old actress, Emma Crow, the daughter of Wayman Crow,
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Thomas Cushman (Plymouth colonist)


Mary, sons Thomas, Isaac, Elkanah and Eleazer; daughters Sarah Hawks and Lydia Harlow; and the three children of his daughter Mary Hutchinson. Thomas Cushman became ill in his old age and languished for some eleven weeks before he died on December 10 or 11, 1691. He was buried on Burial Hill in Plymouth. His stone is among the oldest, of the second generation, on Burial Hill." The original inscribed stone in honor of Thomas Cushman is among the six oldest surviving, second generation, stones on
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Charlotte Cushman Foundation


Alliance Barrymore Awards ceremony, a tradition continued by the Foundation. Zoe Caldwell was the first recipient for her starring role in Terrence McNally’s "Master Class", which premiered at the Philadelphia Theatre Company at the Plays and Players Theatre, before going on to New York. On June 3, 1999, the Cushman Club's fifteen member board, headed by president Annette Linck, voted to close the Charlotte Cushman Club. The club had "outlived its original residential and educational purposes". The board chose to redefine its mission
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Charlotte Cushman


Charlotte Saunders Cushman (July 23, 1816 – February 18, 1876) was an American stage actress. Her voice was noted for its full contralto register, and she was able to play both male and female parts. She lived intermittently in Rome, in an expatriate colony of prominent artists and sculptors, some of whom became part of her tempestuous private life. She was a descendant in the eighth generation from Pilgrim Robert Cushman, who helped organize the "Mayflower" voyage and brought the family name to the United States on
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Charlotte Cushman


and fell for her. The two women began an affair, and Cushman often called her "my little lover". Before her departure to Italy, Cushman offered a farewell performance at the Washington Theater in the title role of "Hamlet". The poster advertising her appearance describes her as "a lady universally acknowledged as the greatest living tragic actress". When Cushman returned to Italy, Crow followed. Not long after arriving in Italy, Crow attracted the attention of Cushman's nephew, Ned Cushman. In April 1861,
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Rosalie Sully


's previous marriage to her father's elder brother, Lawrence Sully. Rosalie Sully was a painter. She exhibited landscapes in New York in 1839, and painted several miniatures for actress Charlotte Cushman. Her work was created in a small studio adjoining her father's larger studio. However, due to Rosalie's premature death her promising career never fully blossomed. Rosalie Sully met Charlotte Cushman in the summer of 1843, while she was getting her portrait painted by Rosalie's father. After their meeting, Cushman and Rosalie became romantically involved
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Matilda Hays


of the journal. She left the journal by 1864, reputedly because of her "difficult temperament." She had often disagreed with Parkes, her co-editor, about the journal's direction. In 1848 there was a convergence of financial need, the "small fortune" Hays received was lost due to her father's depleted financial situation, and Charlotte Cushman's sister was leaving the stage, which created an acting opportunities. Charlotte's sister, Susan Webb Cushman, who played Juliet to Charlotte's Romeo, left the
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Charlotte Cushman


the "Fortune" in 1621. Robert Cushman was a leader and a great advocate for emigration to America. He became a preacher in the colonies and was known for giving the first sermon in America. Charlotte's father, Elkanah, rose from poverty to be a successful West Indian merchant. Charlotte was a remarkably bright, sportive child, excelling over her schoolmates and developing a voice of remarkable compass and richness, with a full contralto register. Two friends of her father, one of them John Mackay, in whose piano
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Charlotte Cushman


sculptor Emma Stebbins. One night while Cushman was writing a note, Hays walked in on her. Suspecting that the note was to Stebbins, Hays demanded to see it. Although Cushman maintained that the note was not to Stebbins, she refused to show it to Hays. The altercation that followed was explosive. Hays became enraged and began chasing Cushman around the house, pounding her with her fists at every opportunity. The relationship ended immediately and Hays moved out. She then sued Cushman, stating in her claim that she had
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Robert Cushman


Leiden, the Shingelton's had also moved from Canterbury where they lived, to St. Peter's parish, Sandwich, Kent. They later joined the Pilgrim Church in Leiden. Although Robert Cushman was buried in England, on 15 August 1855 a gathering of Cushman family members meeting on Burial Hill in Plymouth Massachusetts decided to erect a monument to him and his descendants. The family formed the Cushman Monument Association with any person contributing to the Association receiving a certificate stating the amount contributed and a picture of the Monument. During the erection
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Charlotte Cushman Foundation


inaugurated in 1957 as a tribute to a distinguished contributor to the vitality of the theatre. Shirley Booth was the first recipient, followed by stage luminaries: Richard Burton, Zoe Caldwell, Carol Channing, Jose Ferrer, Henry Fonda, Julie Harris, Helen Hayes, Katharine Hepburn, Mary Martin, Robert Morse, Ginger Rogers, and others, all of whom visited the Club for post-curtain parties. From 1995 on, the "Charlotte Cushman Award for Outstanding Leading Actress in a Play" was presented at the Philadelphia Theatre
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Charlotte Cushman


factory Jonas Chickering was then foreman, provided her with musical instruction. Cushman was forced to take on serious responsibilities at a very young age. When she was thirteen, her father was beset by serious financial troubles and shortly thereafter died, leaving his family with nearly nothing. This caused Charlotte to seek some way to bring income to her family. Although she was an outstanding student and achieved much academically, she left school to pursue a career in the opera. When Mrs. Joseph Wood visited Boston in 1834, Capt. Mackay
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Charlotte Cushman


Sully, daughter of artist Thomas Sully. By 1844, the romance had ended. She began traveling abroad, acting in theater, and Sully died shortly thereafter. She was also very close to the writer Anne Hampton Brewster around 1844 but social pressure from Brewster's brother meant that they had to part. Brewster reminisced about their idyllic time together in letters in 1849. She eventually left a portrait of Cushman by Thomas Sully as a bequest to the Library of Philadelphia. In 1848, Cushman met journalist, writer and part-
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Emma Stebbins


to Rome, where she moved in with sculptor Harriet Hosmer, who had established herself there in 1852. She studied under John Gibson an English neoclassicist working there at that time. In Rome, she was able to become involved in the bohemian and feminist lesbian lifestyle, which was far less acceptable in New York. Stebbins fell in love with actress Charlotte Cushman. Cushman was confident, strong, and charismatic, and recently recovering from a break up following a ten-year relationship with the actress Matilda Hays. Cushman and Stebbins
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Charlotte Cushman Foundation


internationally renowned actress and a favorite dining companion of Abraham Lincoln. It had been Cushman’s lifelong dream to establish hostelries where women of the stage could escape "the brothel-like atmosphere of cheap hotels and rude stares" of corset drummers – and worse. Cushman herself died years previous to the founding of the club, and did not found nor fund either the Club or the Foundation. An early supporter, Mr. Peterson, donated $50,000. Annual teas were another source of funds. Strong support came from the Theatrical Managers
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Charles L. Cushman House


The Charles L. Cushman House is an historic house at 8 Cushman Place in Auburn, Maine. Built in 1889 for the son of a major local shoe manufacturer, it is unusual as an example of Queen Anne architecture executed in stone, and is one of the finest residential commissions of Lewiston architect George M. Coombs. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The Cushman House is set at the southern end of Cushman Place, overlooking the Little Androscoggin River south of Auburn's downtown area. It
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Susan Webb Cushman


she followed Charlotte's advice to pursue an acting career with her. Together they acted in New York City and Philadelphia, circa 1841–1842, as Grace Harkaway (Susan) and Lady Gay Spanker (Charlotte). She received acclaim in the play "Satan in Paris" and played Desdemona to George Vandenhoff's Othello. In 1842 Susan was a member and Charlotte a stage manager of the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia, where Vandenhoff performed for six nights for $180. Vandenhoff later acknowledged both Charlotte's and Susan's cool-
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Charlotte Cushman Foundation


and Ellen Terry. Two toy theaters were also included, one by Charles Boucher of the Academy of Music, who incorporated recognizable details of the academy into the model. Much of the Wescott collection was dispersed to appropriate institutions, including the University of Pennsylvania, the Free Library and the archives of the Academy of Music. Other items including Fanny Brice's grand piano were sold at auction. In addition, the Cushman Club Conference Room was established in the University of the Arts Tara Building, for the Dean of the Theatre Department
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Emma Crow


life when she wrote two books. The first, "Insight; a Record of Psychic Experiences: a Series of Questions and Answers Dealing with the World of Facts, and the World of Ideas and the World of Realities Among Death", was published in 1918 and the second, "Shadows in the Glass", was published in 1920. Emma Crow met actress Charlotte Cushman in St. Louis, Missouri in 1858. Cushman had come to St. Louis for a two week engagement where she planned to meet Emma’s father,
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Charlotte Cushman


time actress Matilda Hays. The two women became close friends, and after a short amount of time and some correspondence, they became involved in an affair. For the next ten years the two would be together almost constantly. They became known for dressing alike, and in Europe were publicly known as "a couple". In 1849, Cushman returned to the United States and by 1852 had decided to retire from the stage. She took up residence with Hays in Rome, Italy. They began living in an American expatriate
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Romeo and Juliet


in which he would play the apothecary. The first professional performances of the play in North America were those of the Hallam Company. Garrick's altered version of the play was very popular, and ran for nearly a century. Not until 1845 did Shakespeare's original return to the stage in the United States with the sisters Susan and Charlotte Cushman as Juliet and Romeo, respectively, and then in 1847 in Britain with Samuel Phelps at Sadler's Wells Theatre. Cushman adhered to Shakespeare's version, beginning a string of eighty-
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Resolved White


History of Plymouth Plantation" stating, "Two persons living that came over in the first ship in 1620, this present year 1690: Resolved White and Mary Cushman." He apparently died within a few years of that writing. White was buried in Winslow Cemetery in Marshfield, as was his wife Judith in 1670. The burial place of Abigail is unknown. In Winslow Cemetery there is a substantial monument to "The Settlers of Green Harbor Marshfield" that names White and his wife Judith, as well as his brother Peregrine
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Henry Leigh Murray


and Mark Antony as his farewell to the Edinburgh stage. Murray's first appearance in London took place at the Princess's Theatre under J. M. Maddox on 19 April 1845, as Sir Thomas Clifford in "The Hunchback" by Sheridan Knowles, with Lester Wallack in the lead, Charlotte Cushman as Julia and Walter Lacy playing Lord Tinsel. He played Bassanio, Orlando, and Leonardo Gonzaga, and was the original Herman Lindorf in James Kenney's "Infatuation", and Malcolm Young in James White's "King of the Commons
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Mary Mapes Dodge


the mirth-provoking comicality in Irish dialect, "Miss Maloney on the Chinese Question." This skit – which was compared in rank to Bret Harte's "Heathen Chinee" – had an enormous popularity in its day, and was later included in many collections of humorous masterpieces. It was written in a single evening, to fill a blank space in a magazine. Charlotte Cushman immediately gave it a place of honor in her public readings as one of her favorite selections, and sending for its author, asked her to
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Charlotte Cushman Foundation


Association and from various women's clubs. Elaborate fundraisers involved both stage and society supporters, to raise money for the club. The Cushman Club became successful as a ladies theatre club, hospitality center and clubhouse for both men and women. Over the years, the club had several locations. Early on, lodgings were located 10th and Pine, and then at the southwest corner of 12th and Locust Streets. As of 1920, it moved to 1010 Spruce Street. Rooms there were named in honor of actresses who donated furnishings,
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Charlotte Cushman Foundation


including Julia Marlowe, Lillian Russell and Adele Ritchie. In 1929, 1010 Spruce Street provided lodging for 50 actresses, and had a waiting list of 100. The Spruce Street location was bought by Miss Olive Pardee in 1931 and given to the Jefferson Medical College Hospital, to become a home for nurses. Rooms were also provided at The Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. In 1963 the Club moved to 239 S. Camac Street, former home of the Poor Richard Club. The "Cushman Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Theatre" was
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Eliza Cook


Her peers described her as having short "boyish" hair, a "mannish appearance," and mentioned that she wore lapelled jackets which showed off her shirt front and ruffles, described as "a very masculine style, which was considered strange at the time." She was a close friend and lover of the American actress Charlotte Cushman. Cook and Cushman sometimes wore matching dresses, a practice to symbolize their friendship and "difference from heterosexual women." On June 18, 1863 Eliza Cook received a Civil List pension of
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Charlotte Cushman


introduced Cushman, who sang with her in two of her concerts. Through Mrs. Wood's influence she became a pupil of James G. Maeder, a ladies' musical director, and under his instruction made her first appearance in opera in the Tremont Theatre as the Countess Almaviva in "The Marriage of Figaro", with great success, and her second as Lucy Bertram in "Guy Mannering". She went with his company to New Orleans, where her voice, which had been strained by the soprano parts assigned to her,
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Charlotte Cushman


suddenly failed. Seeking the counsel of James H. Caldwell, manager of the principal theatre of New Orleans, she was advised by him and by Barton, the tragedian, to become an actress and was given the part of Lady Macbeth to study. She made her dramatic debut in it, with complete success, in 1835. Cushman made her initial professional appearance at age eighteen on April 8, 1835 at Boston's Tremont Theatre. She then went to New Orleans where she performed successfully for one season, after which she returned
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Charlotte Cushman


Ned Cushman and Emma Crow married. She was friends with artists, writers and politicians; when she came to Washington, D.C. in the 1860s, she often stayed at the home of Secretary of State William Seward, with whom she was very close friends. In July 1861, Seward introduced her to President Abraham Lincoln, who told her that "Macbeth" was his favorite Shakespearean play and that he hoped someday to see her in the role of Lady Macbeth. In 1863 she again returned to the United States, appearing on
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Geraldine Jewsbury


, but had close personal relationships with men and women, some carnal, some platonic, the most significant being with Jane Carlyle. Another was with the actress Charlotte Cushman, a powerful, notably mannish figure, whom she admired for her wide experience of life, which contrasted with Jane's dutiful domesticity. (Jane Carlyle became jealous and upset about the relationship.) Cushman was the model for Bianca in "The Half Sisters". Sydney Owenson, also known as Lady Morgan, had helped Jewsbury when she first arrived in
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Emma Stebbins


never produced another sculpture. She spent her final years producing the correspondence, "Charlotte Cushman: Her Letters and Memories of Her Life" in 1878. Stebbins died in New York in 1882, at the age of 67. One of Stebbins' early commissions was a portrait bust of Cushman between 1859-1860. Her bronze statue of educator Horace Mann was installed outside the State House in Boston in 1865. Stebbins' best known work is the "Angel of the Waters" (1873), also known as Bethesda Fountain
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Thomas Cushman (Plymouth colonist)


believed to be from the 1650s, when he did, as he states in the document, have “many children”. Thomas married Mary, born about 1610, a daughter of Pilgrim Isaac Allerton, about December 1636 and had eight children. She died in Plymouth on November 28, 1699, the last of the Mayflower passengers. They were both buried at Burial Hill in Plymouth. Children of Thomas and Mary Cushman: In his will dated October 22, 1690, sworn March 16, 1691/92, he named his wife
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Charlotte Cushman


several occasions for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission. Lincoln saw her perform in "Macbeth" in October at Grover's Theatre with his family. During the last six years of her life Cushman developed a remarkable ability as a dramatic reader, giving scenes from Shakespeare, ballad poetry, dialect poems and humorous pieces with a success not less decided than her earlier dramatic triumphs. In 1871, after a residence in Europe, she resumed her career in the United States as a reader, besides fulfilling several dramatic engagements. Her farewell
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Jacobsfriedhof


means for burials appropriate to their status. Such burials took place here from 1755 to 5 March 1823, including those of Luise von Göchhausen (a lady-in-waiting of Anna Amalia von Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach) and the parents of Charlotte von Stein. The present Baroque pavilion, formerly with a wrought-iron gate, that stands over the "Kassengewölbe", is a reconstruction of 1913, as the original was levelled, with much of the burial ground, in 1854. Because of his title of "
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Susan Webb Cushman


headedness in his autobiographical book entitled "Leaves from an Actor's Notebook". In it he wrote that Susan was "a pretty creature, but had not a spark of Charlotte's genius..." and that "she pleased 'the fellows', however, and was the best walking-lady on the American stage". Susan followed Charlotte to England in 1845. On December 30, 1845, at the Haymarket in London, they were so successful in playing Romeo and Juliet, respectively, (using the original version
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Paraguay national rugby union team


- 13 Paraguay 19 AGO 1991 Chile 25 - 18 Paraguay 07 SEP 1991 Brasil 6 - 33 Paraguay 28 SEP 1991 Paraguay 10 - 37 Argentina 4th place Sudamericano 1993 5 Naciones 28 SEP 1993 Chile 24 - 25 Paraguay 02 OCT 1993 Paraguay 3 - 67 Uruguay 10 OCT 1993 Paraguay 49 - 21 Brasil 16 OCT 1993 Argentina 51 - 3 Paraguay 3rd place Sudamericano 1995 4 Naciones 22 SEP 1995 Paraguay 14 - 24 Chile 24 SEP 1995 Paraguay 9 - 103 Argentina 30 SEP 1995 Uruguay 48 - 12 Paraguay 4th place Sudamericano 1997 4
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September 1941 lunar eclipse


A partial lunar eclipse took place on Friday, September 5, 1941. It was a shallow partial lunar eclipse, with less than 10% of the Moon covered in Earth's shadow. Aug 31, 1941 = Sunday Sep 1, 1941 = Monday Sep 2, 1941 = Tuesday Sep 3, 1941 = Wednesday Sep 4, 1941 = Thursday Sep 5, 1941 = Friday Sep 6, 1941 = Saturday Sep 7, 1941 = Sunday Sep 8, 1941 = Monday Sep 9, 1941 = Tuesday Sep 10, 1941
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Robert Cushman


for Brewster's distribution of religious tracts criticising the king and his bishops, the Separatists looked to John Carver and Robert Cushman to carry on negotiations with officials in London regarding a voyage to America. By June 1619 Carver and Cushman had secured a patent from the Virginia Company for the Separatists. In 1620 they were in Aldgate, London, staying at Heneage House, Duke's Place, from where they negotiated with Thomas Weston for financial backing from a group of merchants. After Weston had hired the Mayflower ship, Cushman and Carver
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Milton, Louisiana


February 2, 1902. The present bridge was built in 1948. In 1885, Dr. Milton R. Cushman came to the area to practice medicine. Dr. Cushman petitioned for a post office at the Desire Broussard place and became the first postmaster there. The mail was left at his medical office. When postal officials asked for a name for the locale, Dr. Cushman's wife decided upon Milton—the name of her husband and son, Milton S. Cushman, who was born in 1890. Milton is part of the Lafayette Parish
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Marc Cushman


: Season One" by Gerald Gurian (Minkatek Press 2016). Cushman is a seven-term president of Los Angeles, California based Alameda Writers Group (AWG), which began in 1992 as a co-venture between screenwriters working at NBC and Disney Studios, both based on Alameda Boulevard in Burbank, CA, explaining the group's name and place of origin. Cushman has taught screenwriting at Los Angeles based universities including, currently, Pierce College, Woodland Hills, California. Cushman was awarded a Saturn Award in 2014
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Yeo Vale


state where pain and sorrow are no more. In the same vault lies also the body of Charlotte Morrison her eldest daughter who in the bloom of life was torn from her disconsolate parents Sep. 18 1788 aged 18. By his affectionate and beloved wife and daughter are placed the remains of the Rev Hooper Morrison A.M., rector of Alwington in this county and Vicar of Launcells, Cornwall. He was the only son of the Rev Thomas Morrison A.M., by Elizabeth daughter of S Nicholas Hooper K. As a man, a clergyman and
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Susan Webb Cushman


as opposed to theatre prompt) before an audience who labeled them as "American Indians", that they continued there for eighty nights before touring England. Although Charlotte, who enjoyed playing masculine roles, was a good showman and received acclaim from critics, they also praised Susan for the "grace and delicacy of her acting". Sheridan Knowles commended Charlotte primarily, but, in regards to Susan, lauded the first act as being "admirably personated by her beautiful sister". The sisters played together in "Twelfth Night"
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Edith Villiers, Countess of Lytton


Edith Villiers, Countess of Lytton (15 Sep 1841 – 17 September 1936) was a British aristocrat. Wife of Robert Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Earl of Lytton, she led the Indian Imperial court as Vicereine of India. She was later a court-attendant of Queen Victoria. Her children included the suffragette Lady Constance Bulwer-Lytton. Edith Villiers was born on 15 Sep 1841 into the aristocratic Villiers family. She was the daughter of Edward Ernest Villiers (1806–1843) and Elizabeth Charlotte Liddell. She was the granddaughter of
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Frogmore


and Prince Albert; the Duchess of Kent's Mausoleum, burial place of Queen Victoria's mother; and the Royal Burial Ground. The gardens are Grade I listed on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. Frogmore House was built in the 1680s and purchased by George III as a country retreat for Queen Charlotte in 1792. She employed the architect James Wyatt to remodel and expand Frogmore House for her. In 1900 Earl Mountbatten of Burma was born there. On the estate near the House is Frogmore Cottage, built for Queen
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Paraguay national rugby union team


22 - 3 Paraguay 5th Place Sudamericano 1975 Asunción, Paraguay 21 SEP 1975 Paraguay 6 - 19 Brasil 23 SEP 1975 Paraguay 3 - 44 Chile 25 SEP 1975 Argentina 93 - 0 Paraguay 28 SEP 1975 Paraguay 18 - 38 Uruguay 5th Place Sudamericano 1977 Tucumán, Argentina 23 OCT 1977 Chile 22 - 3 Paraguay 24 OCT 1977 Uruguay 16 - 7 Paraguay 27 OCT 1977 Paraguay 25 - 13 Brasil 29 OCT 1977 Argentina 77 - 3 Paraguay 4th Place Sudamericano 1979 Santiago,Viña del Mar, Chile 04 OCT 1979 Chile 27 - 13
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Paraguay national rugby union team


- 12 Paraguay 19 SEP 1985 Paraguay 9 - 9 Uruguay 21 SEP 1985 Argentina 102 - 3 Paraguay 4th Place Sudamericano 1987 Santiago, Chile 27 SEP 1987 Chile 28 - 16 Paraguay 30 SEP 1987 Argentina 62 - 4 Paraguay 03 OCT 1987 Paraguay 12 - 20 Uruguay 4th place Sudamericano 1989 Montevideo, Uruguay 07 OCT 1989 Chile 12 - 9 Paraguay 08 OCT 1989 Uruguay 32 - 7 Paraguay 12 OCT 1989 Brasil 40 - 11 Paraguay 14 OCT 1989 Argentina 75 - 7 Paraguay 5th place Sudamericano 1991 5 Naciones 17 AGO 1991 Uruguay 29
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Robert Cushman


, as purchasing agents for the Leiden congregation, began to secure supplies and provisions in London and Canterbury. As the Separatists gathered in London, they were joined by the More children, who were placed under the care of Weston, Cushman, and Carver. John Carver and Robert Cushman had jointly agreed to find them guardians among the passengers. The children were sent to the "Mayflower" by Samuel More, the husband of their mother Katherine, after an admission of her adultery. The children were to be indentured servants to
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Cushman House (Arlington, Massachusetts)


The Cushman House (also known as the Wentworth House) is a historic house at 104 Bartlett Avenue in Arlington, Massachusetts. Built in the mid-1880s and moved to its present location in 1896, it is a well-preserved but fully realized example of Queen Anne architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The Cushman House stands in a residential neighborhood on the south side of Arlington Center, on the east side of Bartlett Avenue midway between Gray and Woodland Streets. It is a 2-
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Bartlett-Cushman House


The Bartlett-Cushman House is a historic house at 82 Portsmouth Road (New Hampshire Route 33) in Stratham, New Hampshire. Built about 1810, it is one of the town's best examples of Federal-style architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. The Bartlett-Cushman House is located in the town center of Stratham, at the southeast corner of Bunker Hill Road and Portsmouth Road (New Hampshire Route 108). It is a 2-1/2 story wood frame structure,
3834569
Horace Mann


life at Antioch." Mann's wife, who wrote in anguish that "the blood of martyrdom waters the spot," later disinterred his body from Yellow Springs. He is buried in the North Burial Ground in Providence, Rhode Island, next to his first wife, Charlotte Messer Mann. (Charlotte Messer Mann was the daughter of Asa Messer, an early president of Brown University.) Most historians treat Mann as one of the most important leaders of education reform in the antebellum period. He has many places, including
10666653
Charlotte W. Hawes


Charlotte White Hawes (7 February 1840 - 5 Sep 1926) was an American composer, lecturer, music educator, poet and critic from Massachusetts. "God Bless the Soldier", written in 1890, was dedicated to the Grand Army of the Republic. Born in Wrentham, Massachusetts, she was of Puritan ancestry, her ancestors on the father's side having settled in Massachusetts in 1635. A large part of her early education was received in at home. She was the oldest daughter of a large family and became a
15731036
William James Müller


his work was in great demand; leading to the production of a considerable number of fakes. A biography by Nathaniel Neal Solly was published in 1875. Muller is buried in the Unitarian burial ground, Brunswick Cemetery, off Brunswick Square, Bristol. His grave is marked by a simple polished black stone slab inscribed "Sacred to the memory of William James Muller who died Sep 8th 1845 Aged 35 years". His age, as given in the inscription is contrary to the burial records which record it as 33. The current
12175449
Cushman Tavern


Cushman Tavern is an historic tavern (now a private residence) at Maine State Route 9 and Webster Corner Road in Sabattus and Lisbon, Maine. Built c. 1825, this Federal period house is most significant for the folk artwork drawn on the walls of its halls and stairwell by Orison Wood, an itinerant muralist and protégé of Rufus Porter, a well-known exponent of the form. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. Cushman Tavern is a large 2-1/2 story wood frame house
15538016
Joseph Augustine Cushman


Joseph Augustine Cushman (January 31, 1881 – April 16, 1949) was an American geologist, paleontologist and foraminiferologist. He was born on January 31, 1881 in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, the son of Darius and Jane Cushman ("nee" Fuller). His primary education took place at Bridgewater Normal School, graduating in 1901. He was the captain and catcher for the baseball team along with fullback and manager for the football team. Later he was educated at Harvard University where he received a B.S. in 1903, conferred
17321057
Liberty Place


leased on the 46th floor in 2007 and Baker Tilly has leased on the 44th and 45th floors since 2008. Past tenants include Pennrose Properties LLC, intellectual property law firm Woodcock Washburn, Logan Capital Management, Chubb Corp., law firm Duane Morris, and Cigna, which leased until it consolidated space in Two Liberty Place in 2006. One Liberty Place is leased and managed by Cushman & Wakefield. The management office is located on the 6th floor. Cushman & Wakefield's Philadelphia office is also housed in One Liberty Place on the
19530899
Manchester


with the exception of "Mary Barton", at her residence on Plymouth Grove. On numerous occasions Gaskell's house played host to influential authors including Dickens, Charlotte Brontë, Harriet Beecher Stowe and Charles Eliot Norton. It is now open as a literary museum. Charlotte Brontë began writing her masterpiece "Jane Eyre" in 1846, while staying lodgings in Hulme. Brontë was accompanying her father Patrick, who was convalescing in the city, having visited to undergo cataract surgery. She likely envisioned Manchester Cathedral churchyard as the burial place
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Wesleyan University Philippines


and campus area. Bishop Ralph Cushman’s cash donation to purchase three hectares of land spurred an outpouring of philanthropic backings that led to more areas of expansion, which included a two-hectare land donation by the Garcia family. Years later, a German Protestant organization donated funds used to construct the Academic and EZE buildings at the new Cushman Campus. During Lacson's term many other improvements took place. Being the first president of Wesleyan as a university and the first administrator to have her office at the Cushman Campus, she oversaw
12171828
Clifton Cushman


1990 Cushman was inducted into the Grand Forks Central Athletic Hall of Fame. Randy Heuther of Lisbon High School, ND broke Cushman's record in the hurdles, but then was stripped of the title after a wind-aided controversy. After high school Cliff attended the University of Kansas where he again broke and set many track records. In 1959 Cliff took second place in the 400-meter hurdles providing Kansas with their back bone to reach their first NCAA Championship. In the next year he was named captain of the Jayhawks, in this
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John C. Cushman III


his great uncle Bernard Wakefield. In 1963, Cushman III joined Cushman & Wakefield Inc. in New York, New York. In 1967, he opened an office in Los Angeles. On April 1, 1978, he and his twin brother, Louis B. Cushman, founded Cushman Realty Corporation. In 2001, the Cushman Realty Corporation merged with Cushman & Wakefield, after Cushman III became the chairman of Cushman & Wakefield. On September 19, 2007, Mr. Cushman received The Hundred Year Association of New York's Gold Medal "in
21358873
Jules de Polignac


1824, to Charlotte, Comtesse de Choiseul, widow of Comte Cesar de Choiseul (d. 1821), "née" the Honourable (Maria) Charlotte Parkyns (St. Marylebone, 6 Jan. 1792 – 1/2 Sep. 1864). She was the youngest child (of six children) of Thomas Parkyns, 1st Baron Rancliffe (created 1795) and his wife Elizabeth Anne James, and sister of George Augustus Anne Parkyns, Lord Rancliffe and Henrietta, Lady Rumbold (1789–1833), wife of Sir William Rumbold, 3rd Bt. He
17712998
Lake Seppings


built along the western side of the lake. A car park for access to the path is located along Golf Links Road. Lake Seppings is approximately in length (from north to south) and the north end is approximately in width. The lake narrows toward the southern end and the path crosses the lake approximately before the southern tip. The lake is situated in the Lake Seppings nature reserve that has a total area of . Lake Seppings is regarded as an excellent place for bird watching, particularly for water-birds. Over
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Cushman (company)


Cushman is a manufacturer of industrial, personal, and custom vehicles. It is currently based in Augusta, Georgia, United States, and is owned by Textron. The Cushman scooter company started in 1903 in Lincoln, Nebraska, by Everett and Clinton Cushman. The company incorporated as Cushman Motor Works in 1913. Cushman began production of their four-stroke Husky engine in 1922. Cushman produced engines for farm equipment, pumps, lawn mowers, and boats. Cushman began making Auto-Glide scooters in 1936 as a means to
2306806
Ella Giles Ruddy


"Down in Alabama", "For minds diseased (Non-restraint system in Alabama)". Her leading "Sentinel" articles were: "Wisconsin poetry", "Public library facetiae", "Women in charities (address before Illinois social science association)", "Miss Vim in the south", "In old Kentucky", "To the devil's swamp (Pass Christian, Mips.)", "Hattie Tyng Griswold", "In The Wisconsin"; she wrote on Charlotte Cushman,
2398177
SEP-IRA


. The deadline for establishing the plan and making contributions is the filing deadline for the employer's tax return, including extensions. The strictest conditions employers may place on employee eligibility are as follows. The employee must be included if they: Employers may use less restrictive criteria. SEP-IRA funds are taxed at ordinary income tax rates when qualified withdrawals are taken after age (as for traditional IRAs). Contributions to a SEP plan are deductible, lowering a taxpayer's income tax liability in the contribution year. SEP-IRA
13754342
Isaac Pray


Isaac Clarke Pray (1813–1869) was an American author and playwright. Powell was born in Boston, and educated at Amherst College. He was on the staff of the "Journal of Commerce" and the "Herald" in Boston. He was a successful theatrical manager, and among the persons whom he trained for the stage was Charlotte Cushman. He appeared in a number of English and Irish theaters, and produced a successful play, "Virginius", and a number of dramas and burlesques. He was the author of
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Somatosensory evoked potential


and early cortical SEPs, using scalp electrodes placed in the parietal and frontal regions for upper limb SEPs and at the vertex for lower limb SEPs. Median nerve SEP begins with the delivery of an electrical stimulus to that nerve at the wrist. A 100–300 microsecond square wave electrical pulse is delivered at intensities strong enough to cause a 1–2 cm thumb twitch. Upon delivery of such a stimulus, nerve action volleys travel up sensory fibers and motor fibers to the shoulder, producing a peak as they enter. This peak is formally known
10173559
Madame Ponisi


and Young Hearts", the Duchess in "The Duke's Motto", Francesca da Rimini in George Henry Boker's tragedy of that name, Mrs. Vandam in "Oofty-Gooft", Black Eyed Susan in the play of that name, the Duchess of York in "Richard III", Desdemona and Emilia in "Othello", Volumnia in "Coriolanus", Cordelia in "King Lear", and Juliet to Charlotte Cushman's Romeo, among others. She played several male characters, including Sir Edward Ardent in
6378751
Paraguay national rugby union team


place Sudamericano A 2010 Santiago de Chile, Chile 13 MAY 2010 Chile 42 - 6 Paraguay 16 MAY 2010 Paraguay 14 - 47 Uruguay 19 MAY 2010 Brazil 23 - 18 Paraguay 5th place Sudamericano A 2011 Misiones, Argentina 14 MAY 2011 Uruguay 102 - 6 Paraguay 17 MAY 2011 Chile 71 - 3 Paraguay 20 MAY 2011 Brasil 51 - 14 Paraguay 5th place Sudamericano B 2012 Valencia, Venezuela 09 SEP 2012 Paraguay 54 - 17 Colombia 12 SEP 2012 Paraguay 69 - 3 Peru 15 SEP 2012 Venezuela 8 - 73 Paraguay Champion Sudamericano B
13011263
Scooter (motorcycle)


found their offer to supply engines to be unacceptable. Cushman and Salsbury competed against each other, with both companies advertising the economy of their scooters. Cushman claimed an efficiency of at . Cushman introduced a centrifugal clutch to their scooters in 1940. The Cushman Auto Glide Model 53 was designed to be dropped by parachute with Army Airborne troops, and was eventually called the "Cushman Airborne". Cushman scooters were also used around military bases for messenger service. Salsbury continued manufacturing scooters until 1948, while Cushman continued until 1965. Small
21915077
Clifton Cushman


rear of Devil 2 (Cushman), and told Capt. Cushman to break right. Lead then saw his afterburner light and simultaneous torch of flames coming from the right aft section of Devil 2 (Cushman)'s aircraft. Devil Lead then observed Cushman's aircraft break into several burning parts. He also saw Cliff Cushman's ejection seat arcing up and to the front of the falling wreckage. They could not find the body of Cliff Cushman anywhere. Because of the rough landscape it was nearly impossible for anyone to gain radio
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Cushman & Wakefield


Corporation (CRC), increasing its presence on the West Coast and Southwest United States, bringing CRC founders John C. Cushman III and Louis B. Cushman back to the firm founded by their grandfather, J. Clydesdale Cushman and great-uncle, Bernard Wakefield. John C. Cushman became Chairman of the Board of Directors, and Louis B. Cushman, Vice Chairman. The Cushman & Wakefield Alliance Program was formed in 2002 to expand service capabilities for clients in U.S. markets where owned offices were not maintained. In 2007, IFIL (now known
4948794
George Holland


the principal towns of Kentucky and Tennessee. In company with other actors he performed at Nashville and New Orleans. This was "the cholera season of 1832," and the performances given by Holland exerted a cheering and reassuring influence over the public mind. Holland was in New Orleans afterwards, in the post of private secretary to J. H. Caldwell and treasurer of the St. Charles Theatre. The season of 1835 – 36 began on 30 November 1835, with Charlotte Cushman as the star, playing "Patrick", in ""
3104037
Levi and Matilda Stanley


handed down to her as the eldest daughter in the Stanley family, and were secrets possessed by her alone. She was described in the press as a "plain, hardy-looking woman, with a touch of Meg Merrilies in her appearance, and a manner indicative of a strong and pronounced character." Meg Merrilies was a gypsy queen in the Sir Walter Scott novel, "Guy Mannering", made famous on the American stage by Charlotte Cushman. It was the tradition of their people on the occasion of a funeral
5715902
George John Bennett


which arouses our sympathies." ... Bennett began the stage tradition of lunging at Prospero during the opening confrontation, then recoiling from a wave of the magic wand, and finally writhing in impotent fury. Here the modern Caliban, victim of oppression, was born. His own play, "Justiza", was first accepted by Webster, then the lessee of the Haymarket Theatre but, owing to a combination of circumstances, was not produced there. It was finally brought out by Charlotte Cushman, at Birmingham. Bennett's second
8901799
Clifton Cushman


control. Cliff Cushman was immediately listed Missing in Action, this was later changed to presumptive finding of death. On November 6, 1975, Cliff Cushman was officially declared dead. Surviving family members were spouse Carolyn Cushman and son Colin Cushman. Grand Forks Central High School and Red River High School named the football stadium they share after him, Cushman Field. Every fall, the football game between the two schools is called the Cushman Classic. His picture is displayed in GFC's gymnasium, and his name is mentioned in almost
2776055
Matilda Hays


of a subject for which at that time it was impossible to obtain a hearing through ordinary channels of the Press." Charlotte Cushman and her friend, Mary Howitt, helped her explore opportunities to have the journal founded, but realized it was not quite the time to launch the journal and decided to focus her energy on advocacy for the present. Shortly after Hays' unsuccessful attempt, poet Eliza Cook started a self-named journal and Hays was a journalistic contributor to the magazine. The journal was "a compendium of essays
16466119
Geraldine Jewsbury


life of the conventional woman, Alice, is compared unfavourably with that of her half-sister Bianca, who works as an actress to support an insane mother. The character of Alice carries touches of Jane Carlyle, while Bianca is clearly based on another of Jewsbury's close friends, Charlotte Cushman. This was the author's own favourite of her novels. Her third novel, "Marian Withers" (1851), explores the same theme of women's fulfilment, this time in an industrial setting, drawing on first-
20870867
Anne Whitney


Lewis, Harriet Hosmer, Florence Freeman, and others within the circle of stage actress Charlotte Cushman, a patron of the arts. While Whitney was in Italy there was political, social, and economic instability due to the attempts to unify the country, during which the new secular government was at odds with the papacy. She created the bronze sculpture "Roma" in 1869 to represent the "spiritual destitution" that the citizens experienced due to the political climate, symbolized by the ancient beggar woman. It was shown in Philadelphia
5156966
Billy Graham


his wife would be buried alongside each other at the Billy Graham Library in his hometown of Charlotte. Graham's younger son Ned had argued with older son Franklin about whether burial at a library would be appropriate. Ruth Graham had said that she wanted to be buried not in Charlotte but in the mountains at the Billy Graham Training Center at The Cove near Asheville, North Carolina, where she had lived for many years; Ned supported his mother's choice. Novelist Patricia Cornwell, a family friend, also opposed burial at the
12386132
Safety Harbor culture


burial mounds in the Caloosahatchee culture area (Mitchem's South Florida Safety Harbor). Milanich ascribes the presence of such objects to trade, but states that future work may clarify the relationship of the Safety Harbor and Caloosahatchee cultures. Luer and Almy note that temple mounds south of Charlotte Harbor differ significantly from Safety Harbor temple mounds in form. Luer has also argued that other materials found in burial mounds south of Charlotte Harbor belong to a south Florida, or "Glades Cult", artifact complex. Luer also argues that the presence
9869857
Cushman & Wakefield


for Cushman. On May 11, 2015, DTZ, a commercial-real-estate-services firm backed by private-equity giant TPG, PAG Asia Capital, and Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan (OTTP), agreed to buy Cushman & Wakefield Inc. for $2 billion. On September 1, 2015, Cushman & Wakefield and DTZ merged. The firm now operates under the Cushman & Wakefield brand. The new Cushman & Wakefield is majority owned by an investor group led by TPG, PAG, and OTPP. The
4948796
Thomas W. Keene


of the provinces he returned to Wood's Museum and appeared as Joe Morgan in "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room". He supported E. L. Davenport, Charlotte Cushman and Clara Morris, and in 1875 was leading man to John McCullough in California. In 1876 when Edwin Booth played an engagement there Keene alternated the roles of Iago and Othello with Booth, and Cassius, Brutus and Mark Antony with Booth and McCullough, and played Iago to McCullough's Othello and Macduff to his Macbeth. He was sent east with a
10581282
Elizabeth Philp


Elizabeth Philp (1827 – 26 November 1885) was an English singer, music educator and composer. Philp was born in Falmouth, Cornwall, the eldest daughter of geographer James Philp. She was a protegee of Charlotte Cushman, and studied harmony with German composer Ferdinand Hiller at Cologne. She published a collection "How to Sing an English Ballad" including sixty songs. In London she was a neighbor and friend of Catherine Hogarth, and part of a community of musicians and writers there. Philp died in London in 1885,
11944469
Theatre in Pittsburgh


". Throughout the 1800s, Pittsburgh was home to various stock companies, beginning with the Theatre on Third Street, Pittsburgh's first free-standing playhouse, in 1813. These companies were composed of eight to ten local actors, a stage manager and prompter, a stage carpenter, a properties master, and occasionally an orchestra leader; the local actors would perform with touring "stars" such as William Macready, Edwin Forrest, Junius and Edwin Booth, Charles Kean, Charlotte Cushman, James Hackett, and Edwin Adams.
20387243
Sidney Lanier


his beloved Anglo-Saxon poets. He wrote several of his greatest poems in this meter, including "Revenge of Hamish" (1878), "The Marshes of Glynn" and "Sunrise". In Lanier's hands, the logaoedic dactylic meter led to a free-form, almost prose-like style of poetry that was greatly admired by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Bayard Taylor, Charlotte Cushman, and other leading poets and critics of the day. A similar poetical meter was independently developed by Gerard Manley Hopkins at about
2201003
Howard Athenaeum


born and lived in Swanzey New Hampshire. In 1847 when he was fourteen years old, he returned with his family to Swanzey, New Hampshire, the town which became the inspiration for writing his famous play, "The Old Homestead." While living there in Swanzey, Denman attended the Mount Caesar Seminary (now the Mount Caesar Union Library). His first appearance on the stage was at the Howard Athenaeum, Boston (1850) where he acted as a "supe" for Charlotte Cushman in "Lady Macbeth."
3248646
William Creswick


trip to America, appearing first as Joe, the idiot foundling, in Watts Phillips's "Nobody's Child", a part in which he had been seen at the Surrey Theatre in 1867, and played with Charlotte Cushman and Edwin Booth. Upon his return to England, he appeared with Phelps, at Drury Lane for several years. In 1877, after being given a benefit at the Gaiety Theatre, in which he played Macbeth, he went to Australia, where he opened in Melbourne in the title role of Sheridan
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