WALKING STICKS - Revision history

Randylyon at 03:24, 2 April 2010

2010-04-02T03:24:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:24, 2 April 2010
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Senator [[ALLISON, William Boyd\|William Boyd ALLISON]] carried a silver-headed walking stick during his career as a United States representative and senator from Iowa. His name encircled the cane's elongated head that sat at a right angle to the cane's shaft.		Senator [[ALLISON, William Boyd\|William Boyd ALLISON]] carried a silver-headed walking stick during his career as a United States representative and senator from Iowa. His name encircled the cane's elongated head that sat at a right angle to the cane's shaft.

	Dubuque residents elected [[MAYOR]] were known for carrying walking sticks. Henry S. ~~Hetherington~~, a Dubuque bricklayer and businessman, served one term as mayor in 1858. He was fond of carrying a rose, gold, and black ebony cane given to him as a Christmas gift in 1885. [[NIGHTINGALE, George L.\|George L. NIGHTINGALE]], merchant and lawyer, served as mayor in 1856 and 1857. He carried a mahogany cane with a carved yellow gold head inscribed from the merchants of Dubuque.		Dubuque residents elected [[MAYOR]] were known for carrying walking sticks. [[HETHERINGTON, Henry S.\|Henry S. HETHERINGTON]], a Dubuque bricklayer and businessman, served one term as mayor in 1858. He was fond of carrying a rose, gold, and black ebony cane given to him as a Christmas gift in 1885. [[NIGHTINGALE, George L.\|George L. NIGHTINGALE]], merchant and lawyer, served as mayor in 1856 and 1857. He carried a mahogany cane with a carved yellow gold head inscribed from the merchants of Dubuque.

	[[Category: Terms]]		[[Category: Terms]]

Randylyon at 03:45, 27 December 2008

2008-12-27T03:45:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:45, 27 December 2008
Line 6:		Line 6:

	Dubuque residents elected [[MAYOR]] were known for carrying walking sticks. Henry S. Hetherington, a Dubuque bricklayer and businessman, served one term as mayor in 1858. He was fond of carrying a rose, gold, and black ebony cane given to him as a Christmas gift in 1885. [[NIGHTINGALE, George L.\|George L. NIGHTINGALE]], merchant and lawyer, served as mayor in 1856 and 1857. He carried a mahogany cane with a carved yellow gold head inscribed from the merchants of Dubuque.		Dubuque residents elected [[MAYOR]] were known for carrying walking sticks. Henry S. Hetherington, a Dubuque bricklayer and businessman, served one term as mayor in 1858. He was fond of carrying a rose, gold, and black ebony cane given to him as a Christmas gift in 1885. [[NIGHTINGALE, George L.\|George L. NIGHTINGALE]], merchant and lawyer, served as mayor in 1856 and 1857. He carried a mahogany cane with a carved yellow gold head inscribed from the merchants of Dubuque.

			[[Category: Terms]]

Randylyon at 00:03, 18 August 2008

2008-08-18T00:03:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:03, 18 August 2008
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Senator [[ALLISON, William Boyd\|William Boyd ALLISON]] carried a silver-headed walking stick during his career as a United States representative and senator from Iowa. His name encircled the cane's elongated head that sat at a right angle to the cane's shaft.		Senator [[ALLISON, William Boyd\|William Boyd ALLISON]] carried a silver-headed walking stick during his career as a United States representative and senator from Iowa. His name encircled the cane's elongated head that sat at a right angle to the cane's shaft.

	Dubuque residents elected [[MAYOR]] were known for carrying walking sticks. ~~[[HETHERINGTON, Henry S.\|~~Henry S. ~~HETHERINGTON]]~~, a Dubuque bricklayer and businessman, served one term as mayor in 1858. He was fond of carrying a rose, gold, and black ebony cane given to him as a Christmas gift in 1885. [[~~NIGHTENGALE~~, George L.\|George L. NIGHTINGALE]], merchant and lawyer, served as mayor in 1856 and 1857. He carried a mahogany cane with a carved yellow gold head inscribed from the merchants of Dubuque.		Dubuque residents elected [[MAYOR]] were known for carrying walking sticks. Henry S. Hetherington, a Dubuque bricklayer and businessman, served one term as mayor in 1858. He was fond of carrying a rose, gold, and black ebony cane given to him as a Christmas gift in 1885. [[NIGHTINGALE, George L.\|George L. NIGHTINGALE]], merchant and lawyer, served as mayor in 1856 and 1857. He carried a mahogany cane with a carved yellow gold head inscribed from the merchants of Dubuque.

Randylyon at 00:01, 18 August 2008

2008-08-18T00:01:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:01, 18 August 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:WALKINGSTICK.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Elaborate walking sticks were the signs of success for a man.]]WALKING STICKS. The mark of a gentleman. Walking sticks, carried by wealthy merchants, politicians, or elected officials, conveyed the feeling in 19th century America that the person being observed no longer had to labor. Some walking sticks concealed weapons, and most were capped with a weighted head.		[[Image:WALKINGSTICK.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Elaborate walking sticks were the signs of success for a man.]]WALKING STICKS. The mark of a gentleman. Walking sticks, carried by wealthy merchants, politicians, or elected officials, conveyed the feeling in 19th century America that the person being observed no longer had to labor. Some walking sticks concealed weapons, and most were capped with a weighted head.

	One famous Dubuque resident known for his use of a walking stick was [[HENDERSON, David ~~Bremner~~\|David ~~Bremner~~ HENDERSON]] who had a leg destroyed and amputated during the [[CIVIL WAR]]. One of Henderson's walking sticks was fashioned from a sapling cut by President Madison. Another of his sticks had a silver head and a hole in the cane's side showing a view of the U.S. Capitol.		One famous Dubuque resident known for his use of a walking stick was [[HENDERSON, David B.\|David B. HENDERSON]] who had a leg destroyed and amputated during the [[CIVIL WAR]]. One of Henderson's walking sticks was fashioned from a sapling cut by President Madison. Another of his sticks had a silver head and a hole in the cane's side showing a view of the U.S. Capitol.

	Senator [[ALLISON, William Boyd\|William Boyd ALLISON]] carried a silver-headed walking stick during his career as a United States representative and senator from Iowa. His name encircled the cane's elongated head that sat at a right angle to the cane's shaft.		Senator [[ALLISON, William Boyd\|William Boyd ALLISON]] carried a silver-headed walking stick during his career as a United States representative and senator from Iowa. His name encircled the cane's elongated head that sat at a right angle to the cane's shaft.

	Dubuque residents elected [[MAYOR]] were known for carrying walking sticks. [[HETHERINGTON, Henry S.\|Henry S. HETHERINGTON]], a Dubuque bricklayer and businessman, served one term as mayor in 1858. He was fond of carrying a rose, gold, and black ebony cane given to him as a Christmas gift in 1885. [[NIGHTENGALE, George L.\|George L. NIGHTINGALE]], merchant and lawyer, served as mayor in 1856 and 1857. He carried a mahogany cane with a carved yellow gold head inscribed from the merchants of Dubuque.		Dubuque residents elected [[MAYOR]] were known for carrying walking sticks. [[HETHERINGTON, Henry S.\|Henry S. HETHERINGTON]], a Dubuque bricklayer and businessman, served one term as mayor in 1858. He was fond of carrying a rose, gold, and black ebony cane given to him as a Christmas gift in 1885. [[NIGHTENGALE, George L.\|George L. NIGHTINGALE]], merchant and lawyer, served as mayor in 1856 and 1857. He carried a mahogany cane with a carved yellow gold head inscribed from the merchants of Dubuque.

Randylyon at 14:44, 31 July 2008

2008-07-31T14:44:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:44, 31 July 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:WALKINGSTICK.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Elaborate walking sticks were the ~~sign~~ of success for a man.]]WALKING STICKS. The mark of a gentleman. Walking sticks, carried by wealthy merchants, politicians, or elected officials, conveyed the feeling in 19th century America that the person being observed no longer had to labor. Some walking sticks concealed weapons, and most were capped with a weighted head.		[[Image:WALKINGSTICK.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Elaborate walking sticks were the signs of success for a man.]]WALKING STICKS. The mark of a gentleman. Walking sticks, carried by wealthy merchants, politicians, or elected officials, conveyed the feeling in 19th century America that the person being observed no longer had to labor. Some walking sticks concealed weapons, and most were capped with a weighted head.

	One famous Dubuque resident known for his use of a walking stick was [[HENDERSON, David Bremner\|David Bremner HENDERSON]] who had a leg destroyed and amputated during the [[CIVIL WAR]]. One of Henderson's walking sticks was fashioned from a sapling cut by President Madison. Another of his sticks had a silver head and a hole in the cane's side showing a view of the U.S. Capitol.		One famous Dubuque resident known for his use of a walking stick was [[HENDERSON, David Bremner\|David Bremner HENDERSON]] who had a leg destroyed and amputated during the [[CIVIL WAR]]. One of Henderson's walking sticks was fashioned from a sapling cut by President Madison. Another of his sticks had a silver head and a hole in the cane's side showing a view of the U.S. Capitol.

Randylyon at 14:44, 31 July 2008

2008-07-31T14:44:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:44, 31 July 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	WALKING STICKS. The mark of a gentleman. Walking sticks, carried by wealthy merchants, politicians, or elected officials, conveyed the feeling in 19th century America that the person being observed no longer had to labor. Some walking sticks concealed weapons, and most were capped with a weighted head.		[[Image:WALKINGSTICK.gif\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Elaborate walking sticks were the sign of success for a man.]]WALKING STICKS. The mark of a gentleman. Walking sticks, carried by wealthy merchants, politicians, or elected officials, conveyed the feeling in 19th century America that the person being observed no longer had to labor. Some walking sticks concealed weapons, and most were capped with a weighted head.

	One famous Dubuque resident known for his use of a walking stick was [[HENDERSON, David Bremner\|David Bremner HENDERSON]] who had a leg destroyed and amputated during the [[CIVIL WAR]]. One of Henderson's walking sticks was fashioned from a sapling cut by President Madison. Another of his sticks had a silver head and a hole in the cane's side showing a view of the U.S. Capitol.		One famous Dubuque resident known for his use of a walking stick was [[HENDERSON, David Bremner\|David Bremner HENDERSON]] who had a leg destroyed and amputated during the [[CIVIL WAR]]. One of Henderson's walking sticks was fashioned from a sapling cut by President Madison. Another of his sticks had a silver head and a hole in the cane's side showing a view of the U.S. Capitol.

Randylyon at 00:35, 29 July 2008

2008-07-29T00:35:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 29 July 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	WALKING STICKS. The mark of a gentleman. Walking sticks, carried by wealthy merchants, politicians, or elected officials, conveyed the feeling in 19th century America that the person being observed no longer had to labor. Some walking sticks concealed weapons, and most were capped with a weighted head.		WALKING STICKS. The mark of a gentleman. Walking sticks, carried by wealthy merchants, politicians, or elected officials, conveyed the feeling in 19th century America that the person being observed no longer had to labor. Some walking sticks concealed weapons, and most were capped with a weighted head.

	One famous Dubuque resident known for his use of a walking stick was [[HENDERSON, David B.\|David B. HENDERSON]] who had a leg destroyed and amputated during the [[CIVIL WAR]]. One of Henderson's walking sticks was fashioned from a sapling cut by President Madison. Another of his sticks had a silver head and a hole in the cane's side showing a view of the U.S. Capitol.		One famous Dubuque resident known for his use of a walking stick was [[HENDERSON, David Bremner\|David Bremner HENDERSON]] who had a leg destroyed and amputated during the [[CIVIL WAR]]. One of Henderson's walking sticks was fashioned from a sapling cut by President Madison. Another of his sticks had a silver head and a hole in the cane's side showing a view of the U.S. Capitol.

	Senator [[ALLISON, William Boyd\|William Boyd ALLISON]] carried a silver-headed walking stick during his career as a United States representative and senator from Iowa. His name encircled the cane's elongated head that sat at a right angle to the cane's shaft.		Senator [[ALLISON, William Boyd\|William Boyd ALLISON]] carried a silver-headed walking stick during his career as a United States representative and senator from Iowa. His name encircled the cane's elongated head that sat at a right angle to the cane's shaft.

	Dubuque residents elected [[MAYOR]] were known for carrying walking sticks. [[HETHERINGTON, Henry S.\|Henry S. HETHERINGTON]], a Dubuque bricklayer and businessman, served one term as mayor in 1858. He was fond of carrying a rose, gold, and black ebony cane given to him as a Christmas gift in 1885. [[NIGHTENGALE, George L.\|George L. NIGHTINGALE]], merchant and lawyer, served as mayor in 1856 and 1857. He carried a mahogany cane with a carved yellow gold head inscribed from the merchants of Dubuque.		Dubuque residents elected [[MAYOR]] were known for carrying walking sticks. [[HETHERINGTON, Henry S.\|Henry S. HETHERINGTON]], a Dubuque bricklayer and businessman, served one term as mayor in 1858. He was fond of carrying a rose, gold, and black ebony cane given to him as a Christmas gift in 1885. [[NIGHTENGALE, George L.\|George L. NIGHTINGALE]], merchant and lawyer, served as mayor in 1856 and 1857. He carried a mahogany cane with a carved yellow gold head inscribed from the merchants of Dubuque.

Randylyon: New page: WALKING STICKS. The mark of a gentleman. Walking sticks, carried by wealthy merchants, politicians, or elected officials, conveyed the feeling in 19th century America that the person being...

2008-07-29T00:34:54Z

New page: WALKING STICKS. The mark of a gentleman. Walking sticks, carried by wealthy merchants, politicians, or elected officials, conveyed the feeling in 19th century America that the person being...

New page

WALKING STICKS. The mark of a gentleman. Walking sticks, carried by wealthy merchants, politicians, or elected officials, conveyed the feeling in 19th century America that the person being observed no longer had to labor. Some walking sticks concealed weapons, and most were capped with a weighted head.

One famous Dubuque resident known for his use of a walking stick was [[HENDERSON, David B.|David B. HENDERSON]] who had a leg destroyed and amputated during the [[CIVIL WAR]]. One of Henderson's walking sticks was fashioned from a sapling cut by President Madison. Another of his sticks had a silver head and a hole in the cane's side showing a view of the U.S. Capitol.

Senator [[ALLISON, William Boyd|William Boyd ALLISON]] carried a silver-headed walking stick during his career as a United States representative and senator from Iowa. His name encircled the cane's elongated head that sat at a right angle to the cane's shaft.

Dubuque residents elected [[MAYOR]] were known for carrying walking sticks. [[HETHERINGTON, Henry S.|Henry S. HETHERINGTON]], a Dubuque bricklayer and businessman, served one term as mayor in 1858. He was fond of carrying a rose, gold, and black ebony cane given to him as a Christmas gift in 1885. [[NIGHTENGALE, George L.|George L. NIGHTINGALE]], merchant and lawyer, served as mayor in 1856 and 1857. He carried a mahogany cane with a carved yellow gold head inscribed from the merchants of Dubuque.