LANGWORTHY, Solon - Revision history

Randylyon at 03:29, 6 June 2020

2020-06-06T03:29:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:29, 6 June 2020
Line 11:		Line 11:
	The Langworthy estate once reached from present day Third Street to Delhi and from Dodge beyond University Avenue. Upon this land stood four mansion houses arranged in an "L" pattern. James Langworthy's home was at the corner of present-day James Street and Langworthy Avenue, to Lucius Langworthy's home at Hill and Langworthy, Edward Langworthy's ([[OCTAGON STYLE ARCHITECTURE]]) at the corner of Alpine and West Third. Solon's home was a short distance south of Edward's on Alpine. (7)		The Langworthy estate once reached from present day Third Street to Delhi and from Dodge beyond University Avenue. Upon this land stood four mansion houses arranged in an "L" pattern. James Langworthy's home was at the corner of present-day James Street and Langworthy Avenue, to Lucius Langworthy's home at Hill and Langworthy, Edward Langworthy's ([[OCTAGON STYLE ARCHITECTURE]]) at the corner of Alpine and West Third. Solon's home was a short distance south of Edward's on Alpine. (7)

	Solon was the only brother never to hold public office. He was, however, the only Langworthy to have a town named in his honor--Solon, Iowa. (8)		[[Image:Slangw.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]Solon was the only brother never to hold public office. He was, however, the only Langworthy to have a town named in his honor--Solon, Iowa. (8)


Line 41:		Line 41:

	[[Category: Business Leader]]		[[Category: Business Leader]]
			[[Category: Physician]]
			[[Category: Cemetery Marker]]

Randylyon at 03:22, 15 February 2019

2019-02-15T03:22:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:22, 15 February 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=huppe&id=I57364		Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=huppe&id=I57364

	[[Image:solonlangworthy.gif\|right\|thumb\|150px\|Solon Langworthy]]LANGWORTHY, Solon. (Rutland, NY, Jan. 29, 1814--Dubuque, IA, June 7,1886). The fourth Langworthy brother to come to Dubuque, Solon arrived in 1834. He came close in 1828 when he came to the [[LEAD]] mines of Galena, but returned home to his parent's home in Diamond Grove, Illinois. He was working on a farm in St Charles, Illinois in July 1832 when he joined volunteers to help fight the [[BLACK HAWK WAR]]. Following his discharge from service, he again traveled to Galena and then finally to Dubuque. (1)		[[Image:solonlangworthy.gif\|right\|thumb\|150px\|Solon Langworthy]]LANGWORTHY, Solon. (Rutland, NY, Jan. 29, 1814--Dubuque, IA, June 7,1886). The fourth Langworthy brother to come to Dubuque, Solon arrived in 1834. He came close in 1828 when he came to the [[LEAD]] mines of Galena, but returned home to his parent's home in Diamond Grove, Illinois. He was working on a farm in St. Charles, Illinois in July 1832 when he joined volunteers to help fight the [[BLACK HAWK WAR]]. Following his discharge from service, he again traveled to Galena and then finally to Dubuque. (1)

	He is believed to be the first man to plow land in Iowa ... sixty acres for his brother Lucius in Couler Hollow north of town. (2) His purchase of two mineral lots, one in 1834 and another in 1835, also proved profitable.		He is believed to be the first man to plow land in Iowa ... sixty acres for his brother Lucius in Couler Hollow north of town. (2) His purchase of two mineral lots, one in 1834 and another in 1835, also proved profitable.

Randylyon at 03:14, 15 February 2019

2019-02-15T03:14:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:14, 15 February 2019
Line 14:		Line 14:


			[[Image:jan1363.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Solon served in the [[CIVIL WAR]], was captured by confederate cavalry and released as an exchange prisoner. ''Dubuque Herald'', January 13, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]

	[[Image:jan1363.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Herald, January 13, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]

	---		---

Randylyon at 03:12, 15 February 2019

2019-02-15T03:12:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:12, 15 February 2019
Line 9:		Line 9:
	By 1854 [[LANGWORTHY, Lucius Hart\|Lucius Hart LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, James\|James LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], and Solon owned one-twelfth of all the real estate in Dubuque. (4) They did a large banking business in Dubuque in 1855 under the name of [[J. L. LANGWORTHY & BROS.]] The firm offered to enter land for anyone in the Dubuque, Decorah, Brownsville and Winona land offices on time. They also received deposits and sold exchange on the East. (5) In 1864 the brothers divided 120 acres purchased in 1830 for $500. The tract extended from Tenth to Eighteenth streets and from Iowa to the river. (6) This partnership continued until their retirements in 1862.		By 1854 [[LANGWORTHY, Lucius Hart\|Lucius Hart LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, James\|James LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], and Solon owned one-twelfth of all the real estate in Dubuque. (4) They did a large banking business in Dubuque in 1855 under the name of [[J. L. LANGWORTHY & BROS.]] The firm offered to enter land for anyone in the Dubuque, Decorah, Brownsville and Winona land offices on time. They also received deposits and sold exchange on the East. (5) In 1864 the brothers divided 120 acres purchased in 1830 for $500. The tract extended from Tenth to Eighteenth streets and from Iowa to the river. (6) This partnership continued until their retirements in 1862.

	The Langworthy estate once reached from present day Third Street to Delhi and from Dodge beyond University Avenue. Upon this land stood four mansion houses arranged in an "L" pattern. James Langworthy's home was at the corner of present-day James Street and Langworthy Avenue, to Lucius Langworthy's home at Hill and Langworthy, Edward Langworthy's ([[OCTAGON ~~HOUSE~~]]) at the corner of Alpine and West Third. Solon's home was a short distance south of Edward's on Alpine. (7)		The Langworthy estate once reached from present day Third Street to Delhi and from Dodge beyond University Avenue. Upon this land stood four mansion houses arranged in an "L" pattern. James Langworthy's home was at the corner of present-day James Street and Langworthy Avenue, to Lucius Langworthy's home at Hill and Langworthy, Edward Langworthy's ([[OCTAGON STYLE ARCHITECTURE]]) at the corner of Alpine and West Third. Solon's home was a short distance south of Edward's on Alpine. (7)

	Solon was the only brother never to hold public office. He was, however, the only Langworthy to have a town named in his honor--Solon, Iowa. (8)		Solon was the only brother never to hold public office. He was, however, the only Langworthy to have a town named in his honor--Solon, Iowa. (8)

Randylyon at 03:11, 15 February 2019

2019-02-15T03:11:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:11, 15 February 2019
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Image:solonlangworthy.gif\|right\|thumb\|150px\|Solon Langworthy]]LANGWORTHY, Solon. (Rutland, NY, Jan. 29, 1814--Dubuque, IA, June 7,1886). The fourth Langworthy brother to come to Dubuque, Solon arrived in 1834. He came close in 1828 when he came to the [[LEAD]] mines of Galena, but returned home to his parent's home in Diamond Grove, Illinois. He was working on a farm in St Charles, Illinois in July 1832 when he joined volunteers to help fight the [[BLACK HAWK WAR]]. Following his discharge from service, he again traveled to Galena and then finally to Dubuque. (1)		[[Image:solonlangworthy.gif\|right\|thumb\|150px\|Solon Langworthy]]LANGWORTHY, Solon. (Rutland, NY, Jan. 29, 1814--Dubuque, IA, June 7,1886). The fourth Langworthy brother to come to Dubuque, Solon arrived in 1834. He came close in 1828 when he came to the [[LEAD]] mines of Galena, but returned home to his parent's home in Diamond Grove, Illinois. He was working on a farm in St Charles, Illinois in July 1832 when he joined volunteers to help fight the [[BLACK HAWK WAR]]. Following his discharge from service, he again traveled to Galena and then finally to Dubuque. (1)

	He is believed to be the first man to plow land in Iowa ... sixty acres for his brother Lucius in Couler Hollow north of town. (1) His purchase of two mineral lots, one in 1834 and another in 1835, also proved profitable.		He is believed to be the first man to plow land in Iowa ... sixty acres for his brother Lucius in Couler Hollow north of town. (2) His purchase of two mineral lots, one in 1834 and another in 1835, also proved profitable.

	In 1836 Langworthy entered into a partnership with [[SMITH, Orrin\|Orrin SMITH]]. Profits from [[MINING]] were invested in the steamer "Brazil," built in 1837 and believed to be one of the first to enter the Upper Mississippi. Unfortunately this boat made very few successful trips between Dubuque and Cincinnati before it crashed into a rock and sank, a totally uninsured wreck.		In 1836 Langworthy entered into a partnership with [[SMITH, Orrin\|Orrin SMITH]]. Profits from [[MINING]] were invested in the steamer "Brazil," built in 1837 and believed to be one of the first to enter the Upper Mississippi. Unfortunately this boat made very few successful trips between Dubuque and Cincinnati before it crashed into a rock and sank, a totally uninsured wreck. (3)

			By 1854 [[LANGWORTHY, Lucius Hart\|Lucius Hart LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, James\|James LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], and Solon owned one-twelfth of all the real estate in Dubuque. (4) They did a large banking business in Dubuque in 1855 under the name of [[J. L. LANGWORTHY & BROS.]] The firm offered to enter land for anyone in the Dubuque, Decorah, Brownsville and Winona land offices on time. They also received deposits and sold exchange on the East. (5) In 1864 the brothers divided 120 acres purchased in 1830 for $500. The tract extended from Tenth to Eighteenth streets and from Iowa to the river. (6) This partnership continued until their retirements in 1862.

			The Langworthy estate once reached from present day Third Street to Delhi and from Dodge beyond University Avenue. Upon this land stood four mansion houses arranged in an "L" pattern. James Langworthy's home was at the corner of present-day James Street and Langworthy Avenue, to Lucius Langworthy's home at Hill and Langworthy, Edward Langworthy's ([[OCTAGON HOUSE]]) at the corner of Alpine and West Third. Solon's home was a short distance south of Edward's on Alpine. (7)

			Solon was the only brother never to hold public office. He was, however, the only Langworthy to have a town named in his honor--Solon, Iowa. (8)

	Langworthy then entered into partnership with Henry L. Massey to supply clothing to miners at Snake Diggings, near Potosi, Wisconsin. Langworthy assumed charge of this business in 1838. He and his family settled in Dubuque in 1848.

	By 1854 [[LANGWORTHY, Lucius Hart\|Lucius Hart LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, James\|James LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], and Solon owned one-twelfth of all the real estate in Dubuque. (2) They did a large banking business in Dubuque in 1855 under the name of [[J. L. LANGWORTHY & BROS.]] The firm offered to enter land for anyone in the Dubuque, Decorah, Brownsville and Winona land offices on time. They also received deposits and sold exchange on the East. (3) In 1864 the brothers divided 120 acres purchased in 1830 for $500. The tract extended from Tenth to Eighteenth streets and from Iowa to the river. (4) This partnership continued until their retirements in 1862.

	The Langworthy estate once reached from present day Third Street to Delhi and from Dodge beyond University Avenue. Upon this land stood four mansion houses arranged in an "L" pattern. James Langworthy's home was at the corner of present-day James Street and Langworthy Avenue, to Lucius Langworthy's home at Hill and Langworthy, Edward Langworthy's ([[OCTAGON HOUSE]]) at the corner of Alpine and West Third. Solon's home was a short distance south of Edward's on Alpine.

	~~Solon was the only brother never to hold public office. He was, however, the only Langworthy to have a town named in his honor--Solon, Iowa. (5)~~
	[[Image:jan1363.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Herald, January 13, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]		[[Image:jan1363.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Dubuque Herald, January 13, 1863. Image courtesy: Diane Harris]]

Line 22:		Line 24:
	1. "Four Langworthy Brothers Played Major Roles in Early Years Here," ''Telegraph-Herald'', September 15, 1946, p. 49		1. "Four Langworthy Brothers Played Major Roles in Early Years Here," ''Telegraph-Herald'', September 15, 1946, p. 49

	1. Gibson, Michael D. "Part II--Dubuque's First Family: The Langworthys," '''Julien's Journal''', August 2013, p. 40		2. Gibson, Michael D. "Part II--Dubuque's First Family: The Langworthys," '''Julien's Journal''', August 2013, p. 40

			3. "Four Langworthy Brothers..."

			4. Oldt, Franklin T., '''History of Dubuque County, Iowa'''. Chicago: Goodspeed Historical Association, 1911, p. 498

	2. ~~Oldt, Franklin T~~.~~, '''History of Dubuque County, Iowa'''. Chicago: Goodspeed Historical Association, 1911~~, p. ~~498~~		5. Ibid., p. 112

	3. Ibid., p. ~~112~~		6. Ibid. p. 163

	4. ~~Ibid~~. p. ~~163~~		7. "Four Langworthy Brothers..."

	5. Gibson, P. 41		8. Gibson, P. 41

	Hudson, David; Bergman, Marvin; Horton, Loren. '''The Biographical Dictionary of Iowa'''. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press, 2008		Hudson, David; Bergman, Marvin; Horton, Loren. '''The Biographical Dictionary of Iowa'''. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press, 2008

Randylyon at 02:51, 15 February 2019

2019-02-15T02:51:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:51, 15 February 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=huppe&id=I57364		Family History: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=huppe&id=I57364

	[[Image:solonlangworthy.gif\|right\|thumb\|150px\|Solon Langworthy]]LANGWORTHY, Solon. (Rutland, NY, Jan. 29, 1814--Dubuque, IA, June 7,1886). The fourth Langworthy brother to come to Dubuque, Solon arrived in 1834. He is believed to be the first man to plow land in Iowa ... sixty acres for his brother Lucius in Couler Hollow north of town. (1) His purchase of two mineral lots, one in 1834 and another in 1835, also proved profitable.		[[Image:solonlangworthy.gif\|right\|thumb\|150px\|Solon Langworthy]]LANGWORTHY, Solon. (Rutland, NY, Jan. 29, 1814--Dubuque, IA, June 7,1886). The fourth Langworthy brother to come to Dubuque, Solon arrived in 1834. He came close in 1828 when he came to the [[LEAD]] mines of Galena, but returned home to his parent's home in Diamond Grove, Illinois. He was working on a farm in St Charles, Illinois in July 1832 when he joined volunteers to help fight the [[BLACK HAWK WAR]]. Following his discharge from service, he again traveled to Galena and then finally to Dubuque. (1)

			He is believed to be the first man to plow land in Iowa ... sixty acres for his brother Lucius in Couler Hollow north of town. (1) His purchase of two mineral lots, one in 1834 and another in 1835, also proved profitable.

	In 1836 Langworthy entered into a partnership with [[SMITH, Orrin\|Orrin SMITH]]. Profits from [[MINING]] were invested in the steamer "Brazil," built in 1837 and believed to be one of the first to enter the Upper Mississippi. Unfortunately this boat made very few successful trips between Dubuque and Cincinnati before it crashed into a rock and sank, a totally uninsured wreck.		In 1836 Langworthy entered into a partnership with [[SMITH, Orrin\|Orrin SMITH]]. Profits from [[MINING]] were invested in the steamer "Brazil," built in 1837 and believed to be one of the first to enter the Upper Mississippi. Unfortunately this boat made very few successful trips between Dubuque and Cincinnati before it crashed into a rock and sank, a totally uninsured wreck.
Line 8:		Line 10:

	By 1854 [[LANGWORTHY, Lucius Hart\|Lucius Hart LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, James\|James LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], and Solon owned one-twelfth of all the real estate in Dubuque. (2) They did a large banking business in Dubuque in 1855 under the name of [[J. L. LANGWORTHY & BROS.]] The firm offered to enter land for anyone in the Dubuque, Decorah, Brownsville and Winona land offices on time. They also received deposits and sold exchange on the East. (3) In 1864 the brothers divided 120 acres purchased in 1830 for $500. The tract extended from Tenth to Eighteenth streets and from Iowa to the river. (4) This partnership continued until their retirements in 1862.		By 1854 [[LANGWORTHY, Lucius Hart\|Lucius Hart LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, James\|James LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], and Solon owned one-twelfth of all the real estate in Dubuque. (2) They did a large banking business in Dubuque in 1855 under the name of [[J. L. LANGWORTHY & BROS.]] The firm offered to enter land for anyone in the Dubuque, Decorah, Brownsville and Winona land offices on time. They also received deposits and sold exchange on the East. (3) In 1864 the brothers divided 120 acres purchased in 1830 for $500. The tract extended from Tenth to Eighteenth streets and from Iowa to the river. (4) This partnership continued until their retirements in 1862.

			The Langworthy estate once reached from present day Third Street to Delhi and from Dodge beyond University Avenue. Upon this land stood four mansion houses arranged in an "L" pattern. James Langworthy's home was at the corner of present-day James Street and Langworthy Avenue, to Lucius Langworthy's home at Hill and Langworthy, Edward Langworthy's ([[OCTAGON HOUSE]]) at the corner of Alpine and West Third. Solon's home was a short distance south of Edward's on Alpine.

	Solon was the only brother never to hold public office. He was, however, the only Langworthy to have a town named in his honor--Solon, Iowa. (5)		Solon was the only brother never to hold public office. He was, however, the only Langworthy to have a town named in his honor--Solon, Iowa. (5)
Line 15:		Line 19:

	Source:		Source:

			1. "Four Langworthy Brothers Played Major Roles in Early Years Here," ''Telegraph-Herald'', September 15, 1946, p. 49

	1. Gibson, Michael D. "Part II--Dubuque's First Family: The Langworthys," '''Julien's Journal''', August 2013, p. 40		1. Gibson, Michael D. "Part II--Dubuque's First Family: The Langworthys," '''Julien's Journal''', August 2013, p. 40

Randylyon at 19:29, 2 February 2016

2016-02-02T19:29:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:29, 2 February 2016
Line 16:		Line 16:
	Source:		Source:

	1. Gibson, Michael D. "Part II--Dubuque's First Family: The Langworthys," Julien's Journal, August 2013, p. 40		1. Gibson, Michael D. "Part II--Dubuque's First Family: The Langworthys," '''Julien's Journal''', August 2013, p. 40

	2. Oldt, Franklin T., '''History of Dubuque County, Iowa'''. Chicago: Goodspeed Historical Association, 1911, p. 498		2. Oldt, Franklin T., '''History of Dubuque County, Iowa'''. Chicago: Goodspeed Historical Association, 1911, p. 498

Randylyon at 19:30, 20 December 2015

2015-12-20T19:30:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:30, 20 December 2015
Line 7:		Line 7:
	Langworthy then entered into partnership with Henry L. Massey to supply clothing to miners at Snake Diggings, near Potosi, Wisconsin. Langworthy assumed charge of this business in 1838. He and his family settled in Dubuque in 1848.		Langworthy then entered into partnership with Henry L. Massey to supply clothing to miners at Snake Diggings, near Potosi, Wisconsin. Langworthy assumed charge of this business in 1838. He and his family settled in Dubuque in 1848.

	By 1854 [[LANGWORTHY, Lucius Hart\|Lucius Hart LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, James\|James LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], and Solon ~~M. Langworthy~~ owned one-twelfth of all the real estate in Dubuque. (2) They did a large banking business in Dubuque in 1855 under the name of [[J. L. LANGWORTHY & BROS.]] The firm offered to enter land for anyone in the Dubuque, Decorah, Brownsville and Winona land offices on time. They also received deposits and sold exchange on the East. (3) In 1864 the brothers divided 120 acres purchased in 1830 for $500. The tract extended from Tenth to Eighteenth streets and from Iowa to the river. (4) ~~It was afterward divided between the four Langworthy brothers.~~ This partnership continued until their retirements in 1862.		By 1854 [[LANGWORTHY, Lucius Hart\|Lucius Hart LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, James\|James LANGWORTHY]], [[LANGWORTHY, Edward\|Edward LANGWORTHY]], and Solon owned one-twelfth of all the real estate in Dubuque. (2) They did a large banking business in Dubuque in 1855 under the name of [[J. L. LANGWORTHY & BROS.]] The firm offered to enter land for anyone in the Dubuque, Decorah, Brownsville and Winona land offices on time. They also received deposits and sold exchange on the East. (3) In 1864 the brothers divided 120 acres purchased in 1830 for $500. The tract extended from Tenth to Eighteenth streets and from Iowa to the river. (4) This partnership continued until their retirements in 1862.

	Solon was the only brother never to hold public office. He was, however, the only Langworthy to have a town named in his honor--Solon, Iowa. (5)		Solon was the only brother never to hold public office. He was, however, the only Langworthy to have a town named in his honor--Solon, Iowa. (5)

Randylyon at 02:43, 8 December 2015

2015-12-08T02:43:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:43, 8 December 2015
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Image:solonlangworthy.gif\|right\|thumb\|150px\|Solon Langworthy]]LANGWORTHY, Solon. (Rutland, NY, Jan. 29, 1814--Dubuque, IA, June 7,1886). The fourth Langworthy brother to come to Dubuque, Solon arrived in 1834. He is believed to be the first man to plow land in Iowa ... sixty acres for his brother Lucius in Couler Hollow north of town. (1) His purchase of two mineral lots, one in 1834 and another in 1835, also proved profitable.		[[Image:solonlangworthy.gif\|right\|thumb\|150px\|Solon Langworthy]]LANGWORTHY, Solon. (Rutland, NY, Jan. 29, 1814--Dubuque, IA, June 7,1886). The fourth Langworthy brother to come to Dubuque, Solon arrived in 1834. He is believed to be the first man to plow land in Iowa ... sixty acres for his brother Lucius in Couler Hollow north of town. (1) His purchase of two mineral lots, one in 1834 and another in 1835, also proved profitable.

	In 1836 Langworthy entered into a partnership with Orrin ~~Smith~~. Profits from [[MINING]] were invested in the steamer "Brazil," built in 1837 and believed to be one of the first to enter the Upper Mississippi. Unfortunately this boat made very few successful trips between Dubuque and Cincinnati before it crashed into a rock and sank, a totally uninsured wreck.		In 1836 Langworthy entered into a partnership with [[SMITH, Orrin\|Orrin SMITH]]. Profits from [[MINING]] were invested in the steamer "Brazil," built in 1837 and believed to be one of the first to enter the Upper Mississippi. Unfortunately this boat made very few successful trips between Dubuque and Cincinnati before it crashed into a rock and sank, a totally uninsured wreck.

	Langworthy then entered into partnership with Henry L. Massey to supply clothing to miners at Snake Diggings, near Potosi, Wisconsin. Langworthy assumed charge of this business in 1838. He and his family settled in Dubuque in 1848.		Langworthy then entered into partnership with Henry L. Massey to supply clothing to miners at Snake Diggings, near Potosi, Wisconsin. Langworthy assumed charge of this business in 1838. He and his family settled in Dubuque in 1848.

Randylyon at 03:12, 28 August 2014

2014-08-28T03:12:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:12, 28 August 2014
Line 26:		Line 26:
	5. Gibson, P. 41		5. Gibson, P. 41

	Hudson, David; Bergman, Marvin; Horton, Loren. The Biographical Dictionary of Iowa. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press, 2008		Hudson, David; Bergman, Marvin; Horton, Loren. '''The Biographical Dictionary of Iowa'''. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press, 2008



	[[Category: Business Leader]]		[[Category: Business Leader]]