National Life Ins Co Julius Yemans Dewey Hand Written Letter Todd Mueller COA

National_Life_Ins_Co_Julius_Yemans_Dewey_Hand_Written_Letter_Todd_Mueller_COA_01_fs National Life Ins Co Julius Yemans Dewey Hand Written Letter Todd Mueller COA
National Life Ins Co Julius Yemans Dewey Hand Written Letter Todd Mueller COA
National Life Ins Co Julius Yemans Dewey Hand Written Letter Todd Mueller COA

National Life Ins Co Julius Yemans Dewey Hand Written Letter Todd Mueller COA
Is certified authentic by Todd Mueller Autographs and comes with their Certificate of Authenticity. Was an American doctor of medicine and businessman in the state of. During the 19th century. He was born in. Washington County Grammar School. His first wife and the mother of his children was Mary Perrin whom he married in 1825. She died young, however, and he had two later marriages without issue, to Susan Edson Tarbox and Susan Elizabeth Griggs Lilley. He was a founder of the. He served as a trustee of. He was a founder of and later president of the. And he personally delivered the remittance for the company’s first claim, prompting a public thank-you from the surviving family. He served as a surgeon for the First Regiment of the. One of his sons was. Admiral of the Navy. And hero of the. They were married on February 27, 1794. A concise life of Admiral George Dewey. (1899) by William J. Lawrence mentions his parents briefly. His son Simeon was the admiral’s grandfather-Captain Simeon Dewey, born at. In 1770, who married Prudence Yemans in 1794. When the time came to strike out for himself he chose to settle in. The capital, where he prospered and survived to the age of ninety-three. Among his sons was one, Julius Yemans, born in 1801, who turned to books rather than to the ax and plow of the farmer of three-quarters of a century ago, and became exceptional among his fellows by that ambition. Lawrence continues by giving a life account of Julius. While still very young he began to teach school in Montpelier, but only as a means to further schooling for himself. By that thrift which so often accompanies and makes most serviceable the natural energy of the. This he succeeded in doing, was graduated from the. And became the most prominent practitioner and one of the leading citizens of the capital of Vermont. At the age of twenty-four young Dr. Dewey went to his home neighborhood for a wife and married the beautiful Mary Perrin, his boyish sweetheart. That neighborhood then, as now, was practically divided between the Deweys and the Perrins, and two lines of good stock and common tradition and interest were united by this local and friendly marriage. They at once made their residence in Montpelier, and there were born their four children, Charles, Edward. Julius Dewey was known everywhere for his strong sense of duty and integrity. He was universally trusted. No one can look at the broad, honest face with its high forehead, firm mouth and square chin, without feeling that it is the countenance of a man who would do his duty fearlessly; and no one can look at the kindly eyes, with a twinkle even in the little wrinkles about their corners, without recognizing the cheery humor which was perhaps the strongest characteristic of the man. The doctor was always for looking on the bright side of things, and this good cheer was worth more, no doubt, to his patients than were his medicines. He had excellent judgment, and prospered until he soon became one of the wealthy men of his town. At the age of fifty he had saved a considerable fortune, and in order to invest it to good advantage he formed the. Which is now the most important corporation in central Vermont, and is still a source of wealth to the family. Until his death in 1877 he was its president. Then his son Charles became its presiding officer, and another son, Edward – the eldest of the family – became and remains a leading director. According to “Wish You Were Here” (1999), an article on towns of Vermont and their history by Craig Bailey, the company was founded in 1850 and was still active by the end of the 20th century. Founded by Vermont doctor Julius Dewey in 1850, the company has more than a quarter-million policyholders served by 3,500 brokers and agents in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Dewey was a deeply religious man, worshiping according to the forms of the. He was the founder of. One of the habits of the household was the Sunday evening singing at home after church, led by the doctor himself; for he was fond of all music, and possessed an excellent voice. “. “It is not surprising also to learn that Dr. Dewey was fond of poetry, and that. The balladist of rural life and the most cheerful of philosophers, was his favorite. Was another poet often read. “Dewey and Other Naval Commanders” (1899) by. Contains a shorter but similar account. Following down the family line, we come to the birth of Julius Yemans Dewey, August 22, 1801, at Berlin, Vermont. He studied medicine, practiced his profession at Montpelier, the capital, and became one of the most respected and widely known citizens of the State. He was married three times, and by his first wife had three sons and one daughter. The latter was Mary, and the sons were Charles, Edward, and George. Dewey was a man of deep religious convictions. According to Lawrence, Dewey was a member of the local. When his son George was eleven-years-old c. Pangborn complained about the son’s behavior at school, Julius was not particularly impressed.’If you can’t manage that eleven-year-old boy you’d better resign your position,’ replied the doctor grimly. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Historical”. The seller is “historicsellsmemorabilia” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States.
National Life Ins Co Julius Yemans Dewey Hand Written Letter Todd Mueller COA

The National Palace, Managua, November 13th 1899 (Handwritten Letter)

The National Palace, Managua, November 13th 1899 (Handwritten Letter)
The National Palace, Managua, November 13th 1899 (Handwritten Letter)
The National Palace, Managua, November 13th 1899 (Handwritten Letter)
The National Palace, Managua, November 13th 1899 (Handwritten Letter)
The National Palace, Managua, November 13th 1899 (Handwritten Letter)
The National Palace, Managua, November 13th 1899 (Handwritten Letter)

The National Palace, Managua, November 13th 1899 (Handwritten Letter)
Description : 100% Original, Stamped & Signed Letter. Genaro Lugo, Minister for Foreign Affairs; The National Palace Managua, November 13, 1899. This is a handwritten letter from Genaro Lugo at the Palacio Nacional to Senor Don Juan Giordano, Consul General de Nicaragua en Napoles (Italia). As well as the department. By the same name. It is the largest city in Nicaragua in terms of population and geographic size. Located on the southwestern shore of Lake Xolotlán or Lake Managua. The city was declared the national capital in 1852. Prior to its inception as the capital city, the title had alternated between the cities of León. The city has a metropolitan population of about 2,408,000, this includes the neighboring cities of Ciudad Sandino. Managua is composed predominantly of mestizos. Who are mainly of Spanish descent, with a small minority being of German and Italian descent. Managua is the second most populous city in Central America, after Guatemala City. History: In 1899, the banana industry in Honduras was growing rapidly and the peaceful transfer of power from Policarpo Bonilla. To General Terencio Sierra. Would mark the first time in decades that such a constitutional transition had taken place. By 1902, railroads had been constructed along the country’s Caribbean coast to accommodate the growing banana industry. However, Sierra made efforts to perpetuate himself in office after refusing to step down after a new president was elected in 1902 and would be overthrown by Manuel Bonilla. 1893: The Liberal Party seizes power and names José Santos Zelaya president of Nicaragua. Lewis Hanke, an U. Agent, intervenes in support of the Conservative cause. War ships take possession of the Fonseca Gulf. Measurements : 13 inches in length 8.25 inches in width. Condition : The condition is very poor (see picture). There is visible aging and several stains to the document including a red stain on the bottom underneath the signature. However, it is mounted nicely and is removable with four plastic clips to a cardboard backing. The item “The National Palace, Managua, November 13th 1899 (Handwritten Letter)” is in sale since Friday, January 9, 2015. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Military”. The seller is “michaelmark1122″ and is located in Chicago, Illinois. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi arabia, Ukraine, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica.
The National Palace, Managua, November 13th 1899 (Handwritten Letter)