ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs - Revision history

Randylyon at 18:20, 9 August 2018

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	4. Carleton, Will (1910). Every where ... (Public domain ed.). Every Where Publishing Company.		4. Carleton, Will (1910). Every where ... (Public domain ed.). Every Where Publishing Company.

	~~http://iagenweb.org/boards/dubuque/biographies/index.cgi?read=268563~~

	[[Category: Author]]		[[Category: Author]]

Randylyon at 18:18, 9 August 2018

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	[[Image:allyn.jpg\|left~~\|thumb\|150px\|]]~~		[[Image:allyn.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs. (MRS.) (Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, OH, 1847--Dubuque, IA, June 30, 1916). Gibbs was a niece of [[ADAMS, Mary Newbury\|Mary Newbury ADAMS]]. She intended to become a teacher, but her mother discouraged her and she remained at home, going into society and writing for local papers. Her articles were signed by various pen-names in order to avoid displeasing one of her brothers, who did not wish to have a "blue-stocking" in the family. Her first published poems appeared in the Cleveland "Plain Dealer," when she was only thirteen years old. (1)
	~~[[Image:cats.png\|right~~\|thumb\|150px\|]]ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs. (MRS.) (Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, OH, 1847--Dubuque, IA, June 30, 1916). Gibbs was a niece of [[ADAMS, Mary Newbury\|Mary Newbury ADAMS]]. She intended to become a teacher, but her mother discouraged her and she remained at home, going into society and writing for local papers. Her articles were signed by various pen-names in order to avoid displeasing one of her brothers, who did not wish to have a "blue-stocking" in the family. Her first published poems appeared in the Cleveland "Plain Dealer," when she was only thirteen years old. (1)

	Besides composing poems for recitation in school, she often wrote songs, both words and music, when she could not find songs suited to various occasions.		Besides composing poems for recitation in school, she often wrote songs, both words and music, when she could not find songs suited to various occasions.

Randylyon at 18:18, 9 August 2018

2018-08-09T18:18:15Z

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	[[Image:allyn.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]		[[Image:allyn.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]
	[[Image:cats.png\|right\|thumb\|150px\|]]ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs. (MRS.) (Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, OH-- ). Gibbs was a niece of [[ADAMS, Mary Newbury\|Mary Newbury ADAMS]]. She intended to become a teacher, but her mother discouraged her and she remained at home, going into society and writing for local papers. Her articles were signed by various pen-names in order to avoid displeasing one of her brothers, who did not wish to have a "blue-stocking" in the family. Her first published poems appeared in the Cleveland "Plain Dealer," when she was only thirteen years old.		[[Image:cats.png\|right\|thumb\|150px\|]]ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs. (MRS.) (Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, OH, 1847--Dubuque, IA, June 30, 1916). Gibbs was a niece of [[ADAMS, Mary Newbury\|Mary Newbury ADAMS]]. She intended to become a teacher, but her mother discouraged her and she remained at home, going into society and writing for local papers. Her articles were signed by various pen-names in order to avoid displeasing one of her brothers, who did not wish to have a "blue-stocking" in the family. Her first published poems appeared in the Cleveland "Plain Dealer," when she was only thirteen years old. (1)

	Besides composing poems for recitation in school, she often wrote songs, both words and music, when she could not find songs suited to various occasions.		Besides composing poems for recitation in school, she often wrote songs, both words and music, when she could not find songs suited to various occasions.

	In 1873 she was married to Clarence G. Allyn, of Nyack, N.Y. After spending several years at Nyack, New London, Conn., and Auburn, N.Y., they moved to Dubuque.		In 1873 she was married to Clarence G. Allyn, of Nyack, N.Y. After spending several years at Nyack, New London, Conn., and Auburn, N.Y., they moved to Dubuque.

	Mrs. Allyn was a prominent member of the Dubuque Ladies' Literary Union, and for eight years she served as president of the Dubuque Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was also connected with the local press at times and won distinction as an artist. It was her artistic abilities that led in November, 1893 to her being chosen by the Iowa World's Fair Commission to make a water color picture of the corn pavilion exhibited in the Iowa building at the World's Fair. (2)		[[Image:catsa.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]Mrs. Allyn was a prominent member of the Dubuque Ladies' Literary Union, and for eight years she served as president of the Dubuque Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was also connected with the local press at times and won distinction as an artist. It was her artistic abilities that led in November, 1893 to her being chosen by the Iowa World's Fair Commission to make a water color picture of the corn pavilion exhibited in the Iowa building at the World's Fair. (2) Allyn's '''The Cats' Convention''' was published by Cochrane Publishing Co., New York (1909) and was reviewed by '''Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine''' the following year. (3) The work is illustrated with drawings of many cats of various styles of attractive beauty and picturesque ugliness, all created by Allyn. (4)

	Before her marriage, she gained valuable experience as Washington correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-Ocean," a position which she filled for a year. She also wrote numerous articles for the St. Louis "Globe," the New York "World" and various New York, Boston, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Chicago journals.		Before her marriage, she gained valuable experience as Washington correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-Ocean," a position which she filled for a year. She also wrote numerous articles for the St. Louis "Globe," the New York "World" and various New York, Boston, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Chicago journals.
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	2. "Municipal Molecules," ''Dubuque Daily Herald'', November 2, 1893, p. 4		2. "Municipal Molecules," ''Dubuque Daily Herald'', November 2, 1893, p. 4

			3. Watson, Thomas Edward (1910). '''Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine'''. 5 (Public domain ed.). Jeffersonian Publishing Company.

			4. Carleton, Will (1910). Every where ... (Public domain ed.). Every Where Publishing Company.

	http://iagenweb.org/boards/dubuque/biographies/index.cgi?read=268563		http://iagenweb.org/boards/dubuque/biographies/index.cgi?read=268563

Randylyon at 02:45, 3 November 2017

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	[[Category: Artist]]		[[Category: Artist]]
	[[Category: Musician]]		[[Category: Musician]]
			[[Category: Composer]]

Randylyon at 03:44, 24 February 2017

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	[[Image:allyn.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]		[[Image:allyn.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]
	[[Image:cats.png\|right\|thumb\|150px\|]]ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs. (MRS.) (Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, OH-- ). Gibbs intended to become a teacher, but her mother discouraged her and she remained at home, going into society and writing for local papers. Her articles were signed by various pen-names in order to avoid displeasing one of her brothers, who did not wish to have a "blue-stocking" in the family. Her first published poems appeared in the Cleveland "Plain Dealer," when she was only thirteen years old.		[[Image:cats.png\|right\|thumb\|150px\|]]ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs. (MRS.) (Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, OH-- ). Gibbs was a niece of [[ADAMS, Mary Newbury\|Mary Newbury ADAMS]]. She intended to become a teacher, but her mother discouraged her and she remained at home, going into society and writing for local papers. Her articles were signed by various pen-names in order to avoid displeasing one of her brothers, who did not wish to have a "blue-stocking" in the family. Her first published poems appeared in the Cleveland "Plain Dealer," when she was only thirteen years old.

	Besides composing poems for recitation in school, she often wrote songs, both words and music, when she could not find songs suited to various occasions.		Besides composing poems for recitation in school, she often wrote songs, both words and music, when she could not find songs suited to various occasions.
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	In 1873 she was married to Clarence G. Allyn, of Nyack, N.Y. After spending several years at Nyack, New London, Conn., and Auburn, N.Y., they moved to Dubuque.		In 1873 she was married to Clarence G. Allyn, of Nyack, N.Y. After spending several years at Nyack, New London, Conn., and Auburn, N.Y., they moved to Dubuque.

	Mrs. Allyn was a prominent member of the Dubuque Ladies' Literary Union, and for eight years she served as president of the Dubuque Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was also connected with the local press at times and won distinction as an artist. It was her artistic abilities that led in November, 1893 to her being chosen by the Iowa World's Fair Commission to make a water color picture of the corn pavilion exhibited in the Iowa building at the World's Fair. (1)		Mrs. Allyn was a prominent member of the Dubuque Ladies' Literary Union, and for eight years she served as president of the Dubuque Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was also connected with the local press at times and won distinction as an artist. It was her artistic abilities that led in November, 1893 to her being chosen by the Iowa World's Fair Commission to make a water color picture of the corn pavilion exhibited in the Iowa building at the World's Fair. (2)

	Before her marriage, she gained valuable experience as Washington correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-Ocean," a position which she filled for a year. She also wrote numerous articles for the St. Louis "Globe," the New York "World" and various New York, Boston, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Chicago journals.		Before her marriage, she gained valuable experience as Washington correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-Ocean," a position which she filled for a year. She also wrote numerous articles for the St. Louis "Globe," the New York "World" and various New York, Boston, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Chicago journals.
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	1. "Municipal Molecules," ''Dubuque Daily Herald'', November 2, 1893, p. 4		1. "Our Writers," ''Dubuque Daily Herald'', April 7, 1895, p. 7

			2. "Municipal Molecules," ''Dubuque Daily Herald'', November 2, 1893, p. 4

	http://iagenweb.org/boards/dubuque/biographies/index.cgi?read=268563		http://iagenweb.org/boards/dubuque/biographies/index.cgi?read=268563

Randylyon at 02:21, 29 November 2016

2016-11-29T02:21:18Z

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	In 1873 she was married to Clarence G. Allyn, of Nyack, N.Y. After spending several years at Nyack, New London, Conn., and Auburn, N.Y., they moved to Dubuque.		In 1873 she was married to Clarence G. Allyn, of Nyack, N.Y. After spending several years at Nyack, New London, Conn., and Auburn, N.Y., they moved to Dubuque.

	Mrs. Allyn was a prominent member of the Dubuque Ladies' Literary Union, and for eight years she served as president of the Dubuque Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was also connected with the local press at times and won distinction as an artist. It was her artistic abilities that led in November, 1893 to her being chosen to make a water color picture of the corn pavilion exhibited in the Iowa building at the World's Fair. (1)		Mrs. Allyn was a prominent member of the Dubuque Ladies' Literary Union, and for eight years she served as president of the Dubuque Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was also connected with the local press at times and won distinction as an artist. It was her artistic abilities that led in November, 1893 to her being chosen by the Iowa World's Fair Commission to make a water color picture of the corn pavilion exhibited in the Iowa building at the World's Fair. (1)

	Before her marriage, she gained valuable experience as Washington correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-Ocean," a position which she filled for a year. She also wrote numerous articles for the St. Louis "Globe," the New York "World" and various New York, Boston, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Chicago journals.		Before her marriage, she gained valuable experience as Washington correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-Ocean," a position which she filled for a year. She also wrote numerous articles for the St. Louis "Globe," the New York "World" and various New York, Boston, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Chicago journals.

Randylyon at 02:16, 29 November 2016

2016-11-29T02:16:55Z

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	[[Image:allyn.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]		[[Image:allyn.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]
	[[Image:cats.png\|right\|thumb\|150px\|]]ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs. (Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, OH-- ). Gibbs intended to become a teacher, but her mother discouraged her and she remained at home, going into society and writing for local papers. Her articles were signed by various pen-names in order to avoid displeasing one of her brothers, who did not wish to have a "blue-stocking" in the family. Her first published poems appeared in the Cleveland "Plain Dealer," when she was only thirteen years old.		[[Image:cats.png\|right\|thumb\|150px\|]]ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs. (MRS.) (Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, OH-- ). Gibbs intended to become a teacher, but her mother discouraged her and she remained at home, going into society and writing for local papers. Her articles were signed by various pen-names in order to avoid displeasing one of her brothers, who did not wish to have a "blue-stocking" in the family. Her first published poems appeared in the Cleveland "Plain Dealer," when she was only thirteen years old.

	Besides composing poems for recitation in school, she often wrote songs, both words and music, when she could not find songs suited to various occasions.		Besides composing poems for recitation in school, she often wrote songs, both words and music, when she could not find songs suited to various occasions.
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	In 1873 she was married to Clarence G. Allyn, of Nyack, N.Y. After spending several years at Nyack, New London, Conn., and Auburn, N.Y., they moved to Dubuque.		In 1873 she was married to Clarence G. Allyn, of Nyack, N.Y. After spending several years at Nyack, New London, Conn., and Auburn, N.Y., they moved to Dubuque.

	Mrs. Allyn was a prominent member of the Dubuque Ladies' Literary Union, and for eight years she served as president of the Dubuque Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was also connected with the local press at times and won distinction as an artist.		Mrs. Allyn was a prominent member of the Dubuque Ladies' Literary Union, and for eight years she served as president of the Dubuque Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was also connected with the local press at times and won distinction as an artist. It was her artistic abilities that led in November, 1893 to her being chosen to make a water color picture of the corn pavilion exhibited in the Iowa building at the World's Fair. (1)

	Before her marriage, she gained valuable experience as Washington correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-Ocean," a position which she filled for a year. She also wrote numerous articles for the St. Louis "Globe," the New York "World" and various New York, Boston, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Chicago journals.		Before her marriage, she gained valuable experience as Washington correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-Ocean," a position which she filled for a year. She also wrote numerous articles for the St. Louis "Globe," the New York "World" and various New York, Boston, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Chicago journals.
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	Source:		Source:

			1. "Municipal Molecules," ''Dubuque Daily Herald'', November 2, 1893, p. 4

	http://iagenweb.org/boards/dubuque/biographies/index.cgi?read=268563		http://iagenweb.org/boards/dubuque/biographies/index.cgi?read=268563

Randylyon at 03:06, 10 December 2015

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	[[Image:allyn.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]		[[Image:allyn.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]
	[[Image:cats.png\|right\|thumb\|150px\|]]ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs. (Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, OH-- ). Gibbs intended to become a teacher, but her mother ~~dissuaded~~ her and she remained at home, going into society and writing ~~in a quiet way~~ for local papers. Her articles were signed by various pen-names in order to avoid displeasing one of her brothers, who did not wish to have a "blue-stocking" in the family. Her first published poems appeared in the Cleveland "Plain Dealer," when she was only thirteen years old.		[[Image:cats.png\|right\|thumb\|150px\|]]ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs. (Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, OH-- ). Gibbs intended to become a teacher, but her mother discouraged her and she remained at home, going into society and writing for local papers. Her articles were signed by various pen-names in order to avoid displeasing one of her brothers, who did not wish to have a "blue-stocking" in the family. Her first published poems appeared in the Cleveland "Plain Dealer," when she was only thirteen years old.

	Besides composing poems for recitation in school, she often wrote songs, both words and music, when she could not find songs suited to various occasions.		Besides composing poems for recitation in school, she often wrote songs, both words and music, when she could not find songs suited to various occasions.
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	Mrs. Allyn was a prominent member of the Dubuque Ladies' Literary Union, and for eight years she served as president of the Dubuque Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was also connected with the local press at times and won distinction as an artist.		Mrs. Allyn was a prominent member of the Dubuque Ladies' Literary Union, and for eight years she served as president of the Dubuque Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was also connected with the local press at times and won distinction as an artist.

	Before her marriage she gained valuable experience as Washington correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-Ocean," a position which she filled for a year~~, during which time she~~ also wrote numerous articles for the St. Louis "Globe," the New York "World" and various New York, Boston, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Chicago journals.		Before her marriage, she gained valuable experience as Washington correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-Ocean," a position which she filled for a year. She also wrote numerous articles for the St. Louis "Globe," the New York "World" and various New York, Boston, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Chicago journals.

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Randylyon at 04:20, 12 July 2012

2012-07-12T04:20:58Z

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	[[Image:allyn.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs. (Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, OH-- ). Gibbs intended to become a teacher, but her mother dissuaded her and she remained at home, going into society and writing in a quiet way for local papers. Her articles were signed by various pen-names in order to avoid displeasing one of her brothers, who did not wish to have a "blue-stocking" in the family. Her first published poems appeared in the Cleveland "Plain Dealer," when she was only thirteen years old.		[[Image:allyn.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|]]
			[[Image:cats.png\|right\|thumb\|150px\|]]ALLYN, Eunice E. Gibbs. (Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, OH-- ). Gibbs intended to become a teacher, but her mother dissuaded her and she remained at home, going into society and writing in a quiet way for local papers. Her articles were signed by various pen-names in order to avoid displeasing one of her brothers, who did not wish to have a "blue-stocking" in the family. Her first published poems appeared in the Cleveland "Plain Dealer," when she was only thirteen years old.

	Besides composing poems for recitation in school, she often wrote songs, both words and music, when she could not find songs suited to various occasions.		Besides composing poems for recitation in school, she often wrote songs, both words and music, when she could not find songs suited to various occasions.

Randylyon at 04:12, 12 July 2012

2012-07-12T04:12:08Z

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	Mrs. Allyn was a prominent member of the Dubuque Ladies' Literary Union, and for eight years she served as president of the Dubuque Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was also connected with the local press at times and won distinction as an artist.		Mrs. Allyn was a prominent member of the Dubuque Ladies' Literary Union, and for eight years she served as president of the Dubuque Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was also connected with the local press at times and won distinction as an artist.

	Before her marriage she gained valuable experience as Washington correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-Ocean," a position which she filled for a year, during which time she also wrote numerous articles for the St. Louis "Globe," the New York "World", and ~~before and since then for varous~~ New York, Boston, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Chicago journals.		Before her marriage she gained valuable experience as Washington correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-Ocean," a position which she filled for a year, during which time she also wrote numerous articles for the St. Louis "Globe," the New York "World" and various New York, Boston, Indianapolis, Philadelphia and Chicago journals.

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	http://iagenweb.org/boards/dubuque/biographies/index.cgi?read=268563		http://iagenweb.org/boards/dubuque/biographies/index.cgi?read=268563

			[[Category: Author]]
	[[Category: Writer]]		[[Category: Writer]]
	[[Category: Artist]]		[[Category: Artist]]
	[[Category: Musician]]		[[Category: Musician]]