Talk:Edith Starr Miller

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Genealogy moved to here edit

(1) A granddaughter of George Henry Warren, Sr. ( 1823-1892 ) ( one of the founders of the New York Metropolitan Opera ).

(2) A niece of, variously: George Henry Warren, Jr. ( born Oct. 17, 1855 ) ( a corporate lawyer and stockbroker ), Whitney Warren (1864-1943) (of the famous NYC architectural firm Warren & Wetmore), Lloyd Elliot Warren (1868-1922), and Harriet Louise Warren (Mrs. Robert Goelet III) ( 1854-1914 ).

(3) A cousin of Manhattan real estate magnate Robert Walton Goelet ( March 19, 1880 - May 2, 1941 ). Robert W. Goelet was often referred to as "Bertie" by family members, so as not to confuse him with Ogden Goelet's son Robert Goelet IV ( Jan. 9, 1880 - Feb. 7, 1966 ), who not only greatly resembled him physically, but also was born the same year.</ref>

The season of her social debut, Edith's parents gave a series of dinners and cotillions in her honor at Manhattan, New York and Newport, Rhode Island. Before her marriage to Paget, Edith published a book titled Common Sense in the Kitchen ( 1918 ).^[1]

Citation edit

Latest comment: 8 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

In her biography, it says, "Her information was drawn from existing sources", then citation needed, however, it cites numerous authors, with links to them, afterwards. I do not know how one could be much clearer, unless you cite a book with the author, but the problem is, the authors wrote several books that she cited, especially Leo Taxil.--Craxd1 (talk) 12:27, 4 August 2015 (UTC)Reply

Rv skeleton infobox edit

Latest comment: 8 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

Rv skeleton, unnecessary infobox as per WP:MOS: "The most important group to consider are the casual readers of Wikipedia, who will never do any significant editing. Infobox templates that contain many blank fields, question marks and unknowns present an unprofessional appearance, diminishing Wikipedia’s reputation as a high-quality encyclopedia." Quis separabit? 22:17, 2 April 2016 (UTC)Reply

References edit

^ E.S. Miller, Common Sense in the Kitchen. Normal Rations in Normal Times. New York: Brentano's, 1918. The identification of E.S. Miller with Edith Starr Miller is ascribed to the British Museum.

Add topic

[1] E.S. Miller, Common Sense in the Kitchen. Normal Rations in Normal Times. New York: Brentano's, 1918. The identification of E.S. Miller with Edith Starr Miller is ascribed to the British Museum.

[1]