Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 351 to 400 of 738
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 351 | German singer | Lehmann, Elisabeth Maria (IEMLE)
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| 352 | German statesman | Leopold, Prince of Bismarck Otto Eduard (IOELB)
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| 353 | German statesman | Bernhard, graf Von Moltke Helmut Karl (IHKBE)
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| 354 | German-born American conductor and composer | Damrosch, Walter (IWDAM)
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| 355 | Gordon Arthur Smith was the son of Arthur Coslett Smith and Emily Sibley Watson's niece Elizabeth Storrer Atkinson Smith. Emily Sibley Watson kept this baby photo of Arthur Smith at 6 months, from May 1887, in a photo album which is now in the Memorial Art Gallery Archives. Like his father, he was a writer, with many short stories and novels to his credit. | Smith, Gordon Arthur (IGASM)
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| 356 | Governess/companion for Hiram W. Sibley family | Pond, Marie Brockway (IMBPO)
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| 357 | Governor General of Eastern Siberia in 1865 | Karsackoff, Lieutenant General H. E. (IHEKA)
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| 358 | Grand-daughter of Harper Sibley | Sibley, Anne (IASI3)
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| 359 | Grand-niece of Hildegarde Lasell Watson | Colacicchi, Betsy P. (IBPCO)
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| 360 | granddaughter of Harper Sibley | Sibley, Marie Louise (IMLSI)
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| 361 | granddaughter of John Price Durbin cousin of Margaret Durbin Harper Sibley | Spencer, Frances Margaret Durbin (IFMDS)
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| 362 | Granddaughter of Mark Sibley of Canandaigua | Ganson, Emily Sibley (IESGA)
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| 363 | Grandfather of Hiram Sibley | Sibley, Col. Timothy (ITSIB)
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| 364 | Grandfather of Margaret Durbin Harper Sibley | Durbin, John Price (IJPDU)
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| 365 | Grandfather of Margaret Harper Sibley | Harper, Fletcher Kollyer (IFHAR)
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| 366 | grandmother of Elizabeth Tinker Sibley | Knight, Lillas Chase (ILCKN)
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| 367 | Grandmother of Hiram Sibley | Waite, Anna (IAWSI)
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| 368 | Grandson of Fletcher Harper Sibley | Sibley, Hiram Watson Jr. (IHWS3)
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| 369 | Grandson of George A. Hollister | Hollister, George Cooper (IGCHO)
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| 370 | grandson of Harper Sibley | Sibley, Thomas (ITSI1)
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| 371 | Granger A. Hollister was a third-generation Rochester lumberman. With his brother, George C. Hollister, he founded Hollister Brothers, later Hollister Lumber Company. In 1886 he married "Belle" Watson, James Sibley Watson's older sister. After her death in 1903, in 1906 he married her sister, "Bess," who lived next door in a house jointly purchased with her mother, Caroline Manning Watson, who had died in 1900. Granger A. Hollister was involved in the Rochester Gas & Electric and Rochester Railway & Light companies, was a director of the Rochester Savings Bank and one of the organizers of the Security Trust Company in Rochester, founded in 1892. In a letter from 12/11/1892, Emily Sibley Watson requests that Granger Hollister give her servants their Christmas bonuses. In an undated letter from mid-January 1893, Elizabeth Sibley reports that "The Security Trust I hear is doing wonderfully well beyond all expectations." | Hollister, Granger A (IGAHO)
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| 372 | Guide James Sibley Watson hired in Estes Park, Colorado in 1880 | Farrar, Henry (IHFA2)
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| 373 | Half brother of Isaac Averell | Averell, Sylvester Gilbert (ISGAV)
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| 374 | Harriet Amelia Tinker Tyler (Mrs. John Tyler) was Elizabeth Tinker Sibley's younger sister, and thus Emily Sibley Watson's aunt. As the youngest sibling in the family, Harriet was very close to her only sister, Elizabeth Sibley. The two visited back and forth quite frequently and wrote to each other often. Harriet's daughter Elizabeth (Libbie) became her Aunt Elizabeth's companion in later years. Generosity extended from the Rochester Sibleys to the North Adams Tinkers included gifts of clothing and other articles, as well as Western Union stock. Harriet Tyler died in Rochester, New York only a few months after the extended family returned home from their European and North African travels. According to her obituary, she was operated on for a tumor in her side, and died a few weeks later. | Tinker, Harriet Amelia (IHATT)
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| 375 | Harriet Seymour Averell Clark was Isaac Seymour Averell's sister, and thus Emily Sibley Watson's sister-in-law by her first marriage. Mr. & Mrs. Clark gave Emily Sibley Watson a Tiffany silver heart on her marriage to James Sibley Watson. | Averell, Harriet Seymour (IHSCL)
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| 376 | Harvard class of 1895; friend of J.G. Averell | Briggs, Walter M. (IWMBR)
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| 377 | Harvard class of 1896; captain of the football team 1895-1896 | Brewer, Arthur Harris (IAHBR)
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| 378 | Harvard class of 1899 | Ware, Leonard Everett (ILEWA)
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| 379 | Harvard class of 1899 intercollegiate tennis doubles champions with Leo Everett Ward may have been a student at St. Paul's School | Scudder, William Mansfield (IWMSC)
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| 380 | Harvard classmate of J. G. Averell class of 1899 | Brice, John Francis (IJFBR)
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| 381 | Harvard classmate of James G. Averell member of Alta Delta Phi Club member of the Fly Club member of the Hasty Pudding Club among others. Class of 1899 Harvard Law 1901. | Marvin, Edmund Roberts (IERMA)
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| 382 | Harvard classmate of James G. Averell member of the Fly Club class of 1899 | Lawton, James Marsland (IJMLA)
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| 383 | Henry Wilmarth's daughter | Wilmarth, Waity (IWWIL)
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| 384 | Hermann Dossenbach is widely considered to be the father of orchestral music in Rochester. He began his career as a student of violin with Henri Appy of Rochester. By the early 1890s he had started a dance orchestra, the Dossenbach Orchestra, which performed for special events. He also taught violin, and one of his students was Emily Sibley Watson's son by her first marriage, James G. Averell. By 1900, the Dossenbach Orchestra grew large enough to present a series of concerts by subscription, supported by patrons including Margaret Durbin Harper Sibley, Emily Sibley Watson, and George Eastman, among others. In 1911, Rush Rhees, president of the University of Rochester, arranged for Dossenbach to take a study trip to Germany, with the plan of developing a more permanent Rochester Orchesta on his return. The first concert of the Rochester Orchestra was on November 18, 1912. In 1913, Dossenbach opened a music school at 47 Prince Street. This school would eventually become the beginnings of what is now the University of Rochester's Eastman School of Music. When Eastman Kodak founder George Eastman began to plan building the Eastman Theatre, he envisioned two orchestras, one to accompany silent movies, and the other a symphony orchestra. He offered Dossenbach the job of conducting the movie orchestra, which Dossenbach refused. The "new" Eastman Theatre Orchestra, now the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, was underwritten by core supporters of Dossenbach's original Rochester Orchestra. In his later years, Dossenbach conducted the Rochester Park Band, a group originally organized by his brother Theodore. At his brother's premature death, Hermann Dossenbach took over the conductorship. | Dossenbach, Hermann (IHDOS)
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| 385 | Hildegarde Lasell Watson's niece nicknamed Gardi | Baker, Hildegarde Verdi (IHVBA)
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| 386 | Hobart Ford Atkinson's father | Atkinson, William (IWATK)
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| 387 | Hobart Ford Atkinson's sister | Finney, Angelina Mumford (IAFIN)
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| 388 | homeopathic physician in Atlantic City NJ who shared an office with Maurice D. Youngman | Baily, A.W. (IAWBA)
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| 389 | Horse | Peter (IBPET)
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| 390 | Horseman with property at Belwood in Livingston County; hunted for a while with the Genesee Valley Hunt until after a disagreement with William Austin Wadsworth he sold his hunters and left the area. | Howland, Samuel S. (ISSHO)
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| 391 | husband of Caroline Emerson; father of Gilman Henry Perkins and Gilman Nichols Perkins | Perkins, Gilman Hill (IGHPE)
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| 392 | Husband of Charlotte Whitney Allen | Allen, Atkinson (IAATK)
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| 393 | husband of Elizabeth Handy Elwood abroad in Germany 1891 (married in 1890) | Klipfel, Ludwig Paul Karl (ILPKK)
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| 394 | Husband of Emily Sibley Watson’s niece, Elisabeth Storer Atkinson Smith, he is best known as the author of two volumes of highly praised short stories, The Monk and the Dancer (1900) and The Turquoise Cup (1903). Their house on 6 Sibley Place would later become the home of James Sibley Watson, Jr. and his wife Hildegarde Lasell Watson. | Smith, Arthur Cosslett (IACSM)
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| 395 | husband of Margaret Durbin Harper Sibley's Auntie Gus | Whitaker, William M. (IWMWH)
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| 396 | Husband of Sarah TInker Kellogg | Kellogg, Andrew Jackson (IAJKE)
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| 397 | Husband of Susan Blackinton | Blackinton, William S. (IWSBL)
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| 398 | husband of Tacie B. Harper | Harper, Fletcher Urling (IFUHA)
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| 399 | Illinois farmer | Sullivant, M. L. (IMLSU)
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| 400 | important choreographer | Petipa, Marius Ivanovich (IMIPE)
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