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User:Flibirigit/other

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Granger family edit

W. R. Granger edit

Personal life and business
  • Granger was born on December 13, 1873, in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. He had one sister and four brothers. He came to Montreal in 1892, when he father established the Auer Incandescent Light Company. Granger was president of Glassford Brothers Limited at his death. Granger died on April 24, 1925, in Montreal, Quebec. Granger was married with two daughters. His brother Sherman was in business in Montreal. He was a member of the Knox Crescent Presbyterian Church, the Canadian Club of Montreal; and the Rotary Club of Montreal to aid young men the city.[1]
  • Granger's brother Sherman was also involved in the Auer Light Company in Montreal.[2]
  • Granger's brother Sherman lived in Montreal. Their father founded the Auer Incandescent Light Manufacturing Company, was its president upon his death in 1914.[3]
Ice hockey
  • August 2, 1920. The Central Canada Hockey Association (CCHA) which oversaw hockey in the Ottawa Valley, proposed to separate from the QAHA and became its own branch of the CAHA, and change its name to the Ottawa and District Hockey Association when objections noted by the Manitoba AHA to the name. Ed Archibald of the CCHA went to Montreal to confer with W. R. Granger, hoping to gain approval to breakaway from the QAHA. Archibald had worked with Silver Quilty on plans to establish the Ottawa and District Hockey Association, to oversee its own player registrations, and Allan Cup playoffs. Support received from other branches of the CAHA, the Upper Ottawa Valley League, the Brockville section, and Ottawa City Hockey League. Silver Quilty was president of the CCHA.[4]

A. O. Granger edit

  • updates to A. O. Granger
    • newspapers.com search in Montreal newspapers for "A. O. Granger" etc.
  • Granger came to Montreal in 1892, founded the Auer Incandescent Light Manufacturing Company, was its president upon his death in 1914. He also built the water works in Sherbrooke, Quebec. Had two sons in Montreal, William and Sherman.[5]

References edit

  1. ^ "W. R. Granger Died Here Early Today". Montreal Star. Montreal, Quebec. April 24, 1925. p. 33.
  2. ^ "Sherman Granger Passes In Chicago". The Gazette. Montreal, Quebec. September 28, 1933. p. 6.
  3. ^ "A. O. Granger Passes Away". Montreal Star. Montreal, Quebec. July 31, 1914. p. 13.
  4. ^ "To Form A New Group". The Kingston Whig-Standard. Kingston, Ontario. August 2, 1920. p. 9.
  5. ^ "A. O. Granger Passes Away". Montreal Star. Montreal, Quebec. July 31, 1914. p. 13.

Caroline Granger edit

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Infobox and introduction edit

Caroline Granger
 
Granger and her husband
Born
Caroline Dickson Gregory

(1850-08-28)August 28, 1850
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
DiedFebruary 7, 1937(1937-02-07) (aged 86)
Atlanta, Georgia, US
Resting placeOakland Cemetery
Known forGeneral Federation of Women's Clubs
Spouse
​
​
(m. 1870; died 1914)​
Children6, including William

Caroline Dickson Gregory Granger (August 28, 1850 – February 7, 1937) was an American socialite and ...

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Research edit

Early life and family edit

 
William Rowen Granger
  • Caroline Dickson Gregory was born on August 28, 1850 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, daughter of Henry Duval Gregory and Mary Jones. Married to American Civil War veteran, Arthur Otis Granger, on August 15, 1870. They were living in Philadelphia by 1871, when they started a family; They had five sons and one daughter, including William Rowen Granger.[1]
  • Gregory was in Philadelphia, where she attended Miss Longstreth's Quaker School. She married Arthur Otis Granger in 1870, then lived in Philadelphia, Montreal and Quebec.[2]
  • Caroline Dickson Gregory was born on August 28, 1850, in Philadelphia. She married Arthur Otis Granger on August 15, 1870. He had served with the Union Army during the American Civil War. After living in Philadelphia, and Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, they had an address in Montreal, Quebec as of 1893. Had six children, including five boys and one daughter. Her second son: William Rowen Granger born December 13, 1873 in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.[3]
  • A. O. Granger was a Union private in the Civil War serving directly under General W. T. Sherman as his secretary. Following the war he married Caroline Gregory, became a wealthy entrepreneur, mining engineer and amateur astronomer.[7]

Social life in Georgia edit

 
Granger's home, "Overlook"
  • Granger's home, "Overlook", had the larget observatory in the Southern United States, her husband was an amateur astronomer. The Grangers spent many years travelling and collected mementos on display in their home, including the inkstand from the Civil War. Granger was described as "one of the most prominent women of the state", and was credited for her work in child labor laws, and women's club work.[8]
  • He returned to Cartersville. He soon built a massive home of 28 rooms named the Overlook, entered the local mining industry, became a valued member of the community, entertained frequently and installed in his home the largest observatory and telescope in the southeastern United States.[7]
  • Granger finally moved to Cartersville and purchased a property located at the end of West Main Street. The original house was a two room structure built circa 1840, and underwent renovations when Granger bought it. Granger continued his involvement with the mining industry and over the years enlarged his home, eventually adding an observatory. The second floor had four bedrooms, each with an arched, formal sitting room. The third floor was a gymnasium with hardwood floors. There were two staircases on the third floor, one led to the observatory and the other to a trap door to the roof. On top of the roof was a large wooden platform from which the observer had a commanding view of Cartersville. It was from this observation deck that the Grangers were inspired to call their home "Overlook." During this period, the house had three stories containing twenty-six rooms. While living in Cartersville, Arthur and Caroline contributed a great deal to the cultural development of Cartersville and to Atlanta.[1]
  • The Cartersville Woman's Club was formerly known as the Cherokee Woman's Club which was originally established in 1893-1895. The objectives of the Cherokee Woman's Club, as stated in the Charter, were to establish a library, to promote the Cause of Fellowship, Education and Charity, and all things that went to the betterment of the community. The Club became part of the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs. The City of Cartersville donated a site at Church Street on the Square next to the City Hall, on which to build the library and their clubhouse. The original club house was planned as a one-story building, but Mr. A.O. Granger donated the material for an upstairs room to be used for the library and the reading room. Later, Mrs. A.O. Granger later became the 3rd President of GFWC Georgia.[9]

Later life edit

 
Tallulah Falls School
  • She was a trustee at the Tallulah Falls School, where she donated a scholarship in memory of her husband. Granger moved to Atlanta in 1920. She died on February 7, 1937, in Atlanta, Georgia, and was interred in Oakland Cemetery in Atlanta.[2]

Uncited web edit

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/000271620502500310?journalCode=anna (first page of a statement by Granger, chairman of the child labour committee, general federation of women's clubs

https://curiosity.lib.harvard.edu/women-working-1800-1930/catalog/45-990038598810203941 (entire chapter available from "Woman's work and organizations")

The Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs and Tallulah Falls School)

https://archivescatalog.library.louisville.edu/repositories/2/archival_objects/30539 (Child Labor in the South, address by Mrs. A.O. Granger; archives at U. Louisville, KY)

Newspapers edit

Newspaperarchive.com search
  • Mrs. A. O. Granger (1850–1937) = 639 results
  • Mrs. Arthur Granger (1850–1937) = 361 results
  • Caroline Granger (1850–1937) = 90 results
  • Caroline D. G. Granger (1850–1937) = 9 results
  • Mrs. Arthur O. Granger (1850–1937) = 3 results
  • Caroline D. Granger (1850–1937) = 1 result, search complete
  • Mrs. Arthur Otis Granger (1850–1937) = 0 results
  • Caroline Dickson Gregory Granger (1850–1937) = 0 results
  • Caroline Dickson Granger (1850–1937) = 0 results
Newspapers.com search
  • Mrs. Arthur Granger (1850–1937) = 1,859 results
  • Mrs. A. O. Granger (1850–1937) = 1,382 results
  • Caroline Granger (1850–1937) = 379 results
  • Caroline D. Granger (1850–1937) = 93 results
  • Caroline D. G. Granger (1850–1937) = 66 results
  • Mrs. Arthur Otis Granger (1850–1937) = 16 results
  • Mrs. Arthur O. Granger (1850–1937) = 9 results
  • Caroline Dickson Gregory Granger (1850–1937) = 0 results
  • Caroline Dickson Granger (1850–1937) = 0 results

References edit

  1. ^ a b Smith, Tony. "Overlook Scope". Lowndes County Historical Society Museum. Valdosta, Georgia. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  2. ^ a b c "Mrs. Arthur Granger Is Claimed By Death". The Atlanta Constitution. Atlanta, Georgia. February 8, 1937. p. 18.
  3. ^ Granger, James Nathaniel (1893). Launcelot Granger of Newbury, Mass., and Suffield, Conn. Ripol Classic. pp. 475–476. ISBN 9785880057696.
  4. ^ "Asks Senator's Arrest". New-York Tribune. New York, New York. November 9, 1905. p. 11.
  5. ^ "Mr. Granger Re-elected President of Auer Co". The Gazette. Montreal, Quebec. April 17, 1902. p. 9.
  6. ^ "William R. Granger Died in 52nd Year". The Gazette. Montreal, Quebec. April 25, 1925. p. 4.
  7. ^ a b "Arthur Otis Granger". Etowah Valley Historical Society. 2019. Retrieved January 1, 2023.
  8. ^ "Largest Observatory in South Located in Granger Home in Cartersville". The Atlanta Constitution. Atlanta, Georgia. February 2, 1908. p. 1.
  9. ^ "Cartersville Woman's Club". Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs North West District. Retrieved December 3, 2023.
  10. ^ "Granger". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. August 1, 1914. p. 6.
  11. ^ "Arthur Otis Granger". Friends of Mount Moriah Cemetery. 2022. Retrieved January 1, 2023.
  12. ^ "Child Labor Law Recommendations". The Galveston Daily News. Galveston, Texas. April 25, 1904. p. 6.

External links edit


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