Sie ist verheiratet mit Solomon Walleston Foreman.
Sie haben geheiratet am 14. März 1850 in Tuscarawas,Ohio.
Kind(er):
Margaret Price | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1850 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Solomon Walleston Foreman |
<p>The Evening Statesman<br />Publication: Walla Walla, Walla Walla, Washington, USA<br />Date: Nov 17 1909<br />Text: ".... MARGARET FOREMAN POET, IS DEAD AT TACOMA. TACOMA, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Margaret Foreman, whose husband, F. W. Foreman, who died 21 years ago, was the author of the popular old song, "Do They Miss Me at Home ... . Indeed, the contrary is true. The cities where such measures of precaution were enforced contributed no deaths to the total mortuary roll. The increase must be ascribed to the failure of municipal ... to a negligible point. The Hobo of the Future: Gee: im s does beat the old days when the hobos had ter ride on de brake beams and bumpers. , In one sense it is as well that the death toll has grown despite ... Reid's new bungalowhas been temporarily suspended on account of the present cold snap...."<br />About this sourceThe first newspaper in Walla Walla County was the Washington Statesman, founded in 1861 as an independent weekly. Two pairs of newspaper entrepreneurs had separately obtained presses in order to begin a newspaper in the Walla Walla region. Brothers William and R.B. Smith had purchased a used press from the Oregon Statesman. Around the same time, Nemiah Northrop and Raymond Rees bought an old press from the Oregonian. Once the partners realized the existence of the others, they decided to consolidate their efforts to publish the first issue of the Washington Statesman on November 29, 1861. In 1878, the Statesman became the Inland Empire’s first daily newspaper, although daily editions were not published continuously until 1880. The title fluctuated through the years to include: the Walla Walla Statesman, the Statesman, and finally, the Evening Statesman from 1903 to 1910. During this time, the paper was deeply involved in Democratic Party politics.Of the original owners, R.B. Smith, Northrop, and Rees, Smith retired in January 1862 and Northrop died in 1863, leaving the newspaper to Rees and his brother, S.G. Rees. When William H. Newell became proprietor in 1865, the paper showed its Democratic beginnings by ardently supporting President Andrew Johnson. In 1878, Newell tried to make the Statesman a daily, but it was discontinued after his death later that year. Newell’s son-in-law, Frank J. Parker, took over the paper, and in 1880, daily editions were tried again, this time with lasting success. In 1900, the ownership of the paper was transferred to the Statesman Publishing Co., owned by Dr. E.E. Fall. In 1907, the Statesman was consolidated with the Walla Walla Union, with the Union as a morning paper, the Statesman remaining an evening paper, and a joint Sunday edition titled the Sunday Union-Statesman appearing as well. In 1910, the Evening Statesman was discontinued.Percy Holland, who managed the Statesman in the early 1900s, was a volatile character, and other newspapers published columns criticizing his actions. The Seattle Daily Times reported several libel lawsuits against Holland and the Statesman in 1905 and 1906 and noted that Holland did not get along with Arthur Green, the manager of the Union, owned at the time by Republican Senator Levi Ankeny. During Holland’s tenure, the tone of the Statesman was sensationalistic. The December 14, 1906 issue reported that one Adele Evans was upset about the way another newspaper had reported on a fire at her house. The headline read: “Mrs. Adele Evans Returns to Bring Suit Against the ‘Bunc’/Woman Accused by Irresponsible Paper of Setting Fire to House in Greens Annex to Collect Insurance Declares She Will Prosecute Her Defamers.” The “irresponsible paper” was a rival to the Statesman, the Walla Walla Evening Bulletin</p>
Margaret Foreman (born Price)<br>Birth name: Margaret Price<br>Gender: Female<br>Birth: Circa 1830 - Of, Ohio<br>Marriage: Mar 16 1850 - Ohio, United States<br>Death: Nov 14 1909 - Pierce, Washington, United States<br>Parents: Thomas Price, Hannah L. Price (born McGee)<br>Husband: Solomon Walleston Foreman<br>Children: Anna F. Schilling (born Foreman), Kate C. Foreman, Mabel H. Foreman, Alice L. Lemon (born Foreman), Emma D Benson (born Foreman), Harry Spebreg Foreman<br>Siblings: Thomas Price, Sarah Price, Francis Price, Margaret Foreman (born Price), Elizabeth A Price, Nancy J. Onstott (born Price), Abigale A. Foreman (born Price), Nancy Jane Bower (born Price)<br>This person appears to have duplicated relatives. View it on FamilySearch to see the full information.
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=110860350&pid=6184
<p>The Spokesman-Review<br />Publication: Spokane, Spokane County, WA, USA<br />Date: Nov 23 1909<br />Periodicity: Daily<br />Text: "...of South Prairie. Robert Carroll Jr. of J. W. Carroll and J. F. Carroll ot S. Carroll of Blg lake. TACOMA. Wash -Mrs. Margaret Foreman, whose husband. F W. Foreman who died. 2: years ago was the author ol ... THE MORNING. NOVEMBER 23. 1909. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS OF WASHINGTON. OREGON. PASSING or THE PIONEERS of Pennsylvania. bu. and resided itl McMinnville officiating. Mr "nc if I afl tn .ia>;» n t 11 ... . 19.- -Another pioneer of wna buried ln the Colville cemetery yester- The funeral of Jeano who died al Seattle and whone to Dayton Wednesday, from lhe Covello church, thc W H. of Dayton wna due ... to cancer. Mr. moved from county to Se- I ,attle three yeara..."</p>
Margaret Foreman (born Price)<br>Gender: Female<br>Marriage: Mar 14 1850 - Tuscarawas,Ohio<br>Husband: Solomon W. Foreman
Margaret ForemanGender: FemaleBirth: Circa 1830Death: Nov 14 1909 - Tacoma, Pierce, WashingtonAge: 79 years, 9 months, 14 daysFather: Thomas PriceMother: DkGS Film number: 1991660Digital Folder Number: 4220873Image Number: 1089Reference ID: 770