Mostly Angels in the Sky

Abigail Franklin¹

Family

TMG ID:39921, (18 Apr 1811 - 3 Oct 1892)

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Abigail Franklin was born on Thursday, 18 Apr 1811, at Plymouth, Windsor County, Vermont^G.¹
Died on Monday, 3 Oct 1892 at Plymouth, Windsor County, Vermont^G, at age 81 years, 5 months and 15 days.¹

Alias(es)

Name-Married: on Wednesday, 5 Dec 1838, her married name became Mrs. Moor (née Franklin).

Union(s)

Event	Details/Notes
Marriage	Wednesday, 5 Dec 1838, Abigail, age 27 years, 7 months and 17 days, and Hiram Dunlap Moor, age 25 years, 11 months and 9 days were married at Plymouth, Windsor County, Vermont^G.¹

Event

Details/Notes

Marriage

Wednesday, 5 Dec 1838, Abigail, age 27 years, 7 months and 17 days, and Hiram Dunlap Moor, age 25 years, 11 months and 9 days were married at Plymouth, Windsor County, Vermont^G.¹

Child of: Abigail Franklin and Hiram Dunlap Moor

Victoria Josephine Moor+¹ B: 14 Mar 1846, D: 14 Mar 1885

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.

Reference

S18L-2J

Last Edited

1 Feb 2013

Calvin Coolidge¹

Family

TMG ID:39922, (4 Jul 1872 - 5 Jan 1933)

Relationship:

7th cousin 2 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

John Calvin Coolidge² B: 21 Mar 1845, D: 18 Mar 1926

Mother*

Victoria Josephine Moor² B: 14 Mar 1846, D: 14 Mar 1885

Step-mother

Carrie Brown B: 22 Jan 1857, D: 18 May 1920

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Calvin Coolidge was born on Thursday, 4 Jul 1872, at Vermont Hwy 100A, S of US Route 4, Plymouth Notch, Windsor County, Vermont^G. Birth details: the only United States President to be born on the 4th of July.^2,3
Died on Thursday, 5 Jan 1933 at at home, Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts^G, at age 60 years, 6 months and 1 day. Details as recorded: Cause of Death: coronary thrombosis (heart attack). died quickly & peacfully at home.^2,3
Interred on Sunday, 8 Jan 1933 at Plymouth Notch Cemetery, Plymouth Notch, Windsor County, Vermont^G.¹

Obituary & Burial

An Obituary for Calvin Coolidge appeared on Monday, 9 Jan 1933, in The Boston Herald, Boston, Massachusetts. Memorial Service for Coolidge Held in Plymouth, Vt. Church.
An Obituary for Calvin Coolidge appeared on Tuesday, 7 Feb 1933, in The Dallas Morning News, Dallas, Texas. Nation's Highest Honor Memory of Calvin Coolidge.

'Non-primary' Vitals

Calvin Coolidge was the son of: John Calvin Coolidge and Victoria Josephine Moor.²

Alias(es)

Nick-Name: his nickname was "Silent Cal"³
Name-Variation: He was also known as John Calvin Coolidge Jr.^2,3
Title: as of 1907, he was also known as State Representative Calvin Coolidge.¹
Title: as of between 1910 and 1911, he was also known as Mayor Calvin Coolidge.¹
Title: as of between 1912 and 1915, he was also known as State Senator Calvin Coolidge.¹
Title: as of between 1916 and 1919, he was also known as Lieutenant Governor Calvin Coolidge.¹
Title: as of between 1919 and 1921, he was also known as Governor Calvin Coolidge.¹
Title: as of between 1921 and 1923, he was also known as Vice President Calvin Coolidge.^3,1
Title: as of 1923, he was also known as President Calvin Coolidge.³

Union(s)

Event	Details/Notes
Marriage	Wednesday, 4 Oct 1905, Calvin, age 33 years and 3 months, and Grace Anna Goodhue, age 26 years, 9 months and 1 day, daughter of: Andrew Issachar Goodhue and Lemira Barrett, were married at in Goodhue home, Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont^G.^2,3

Event

Details/Notes

Marriage

Wednesday, 4 Oct 1905, Calvin, age 33 years and 3 months, and Grace Anna Goodhue, age 26 years, 9 months and 1 day, daughter of: Andrew Issachar Goodhue and Lemira Barrett, were married at in Goodhue home, Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont^G.^2,3

Children of: Calvin Coolidge and Grace Anna Goodhue

John Coolidge+² B: 7 Sep 1906, D: 31 May 2000
Calvin Coolidge Jr.² B: 13 Apr 1908, D: 7 Jul 1924

Memorable Moments & Stories

Other: Calvin Coolidge "Do the day's work." personal motto.¹
Anecdote: on Friday, 3 Aug 1923, at Vermont^G, Calvin Coolidge (51 years old) Calvin Coolidge
At 2:30 on the morning of August 3, 1923, while visiting in Vermont, Calvin Coolidge received word that he was President. By the light of a kerosene lamp, his father, who was a notary public, administered the oath of office as Coolidge placed his hand on the family Bible.

Coolidge was "distinguished for character more than for heroic achievement," wrote a Democratic admirer, Alfred E. Smith. "His great task was to restore the dignity and prestige of the Presidency when it had reached the lowest ebb in our history ... in a time of extravagance and waste...."

Born in Plymouth, Vermont, on July 4, 1872, Coolidge was the son of a village storekeeper. He was graduated from Amherst College with honors, and entered law and politics in Northampton, Massachusetts. Slowly, methodically, he went up the political ladder from councilman in Northampton to Governor of Massachusetts, as a Republican. En route he became thoroughly conservative.

As President, Coolidge demonstrated his determination to preserve the old moral and economic precepts amid the material prosperity which many Americans were enjoying. He refused to use Federal economic power to check the growing boom or to ameliorate the depressed condition of agriculture and certain industries. His first message to Congress in December 1923 called for isolation in foreign policy, and for tax cuts, economy, and limited aid to farmers.

He rapidly became popular. In 1924, as the beneficiary of what was becoming known as "Coolidge prosperity," he polled more than 54 percent of the popular vote.
In his Inaugural he asserted that the country had achieved "a state of contentment seldom before seen," and pledged himself to maintain the status quo. In subsequent years he twice vetoed farm relief bills, and killed a plan to produce cheap Federal electric power on the Tennessee River.

The political genius of President Coolidge, Walter Lippmann pointed out in 1926, was his talent for effectively doing nothing: "This active inactivity suits the mood and certain of the needs of the country admirably. It suits all the business interests which want to be let alone.... And it suits all those who have become convinced that government in this country has become dangerously complicated and top-heavy...."

Coolidge was both the most negative and remote of Presidents, and the most accessible. He once explained to Bernard Baruch why he often sat silently through interviews: "Well, Baruch, many times I say only 'yes' or 'no' to people. Even that is too much. It winds them up for twenty minutes more."

But no President was kinder in permitting himself to be photographed in Indian war bonnets or cowboy dress, and in greeting a variety of delegations to the White House.
Both his dry Yankee wit and his frugality with words became legendary. His wife, Grace Goodhue Coolidge, recounted that a young woman sitting next to Coolidge at a dinner party confided to him she had bet she could get at least three words of conversation from him. Without looking at her he quietly retorted, "You lose." And in 1928, while vacationing in the Black Hills of South Dakota, he issued the most famous of his laconic statements, "I do not choose to run for President in 1928."

By the time the disaster of the Great Depression hit the country, Coolidge was in retirement. Before his death in January 1933, he confided to an old friend, " . . . I feel I no longer fit in with these times."

Courtesy of: The White House via: http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/presidents/cc30.html
Others were: John Calvin Coolidge, Grace Anna Goodhue and Carrie Brown.
Other: on Saturday, 14 Jan 1933, at The Spokesman, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois^G. Calvin Coolidge.

Occupation(s)

Date	Location	Occupation/Industry
1907	Boston, Logan County, Massachusetts^G	member of Massachusetts state house of representatives¹
between 1910 and 1911	Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts^G	mayor¹
between 1912 and 1915	Boston, Logan County, Massachusetts^G	member of Massachusetts state senate¹
between 1916 and 1919	Boston, Logan County, Massachusetts^G	Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts¹
between 1919 and 1921	Boston, Logan County, Massachusetts^G	Governor of Massachusetts¹
between 1921 and 1923	Washington, District of Columbia^G	Vice President of the United States under Warren G. Harding¹
3 Aug 1923	The Capitol, Washington, District of Columbia^G	Calvin Coolidge, at 02:47 AM inaugurated as President upon the death of Warren G. Harding. The oath of office was administered by his father, a notary public in the family's parlor by the light of a kerosene lamp. The new President Coolidge then went back to bed.^3,4
1924		campaign slogan: "Keep cool and keep Coolidge."¹
4 Mar 1925	The Capitol, Washington, District of Columbia^G	inaugurated as President of the United States³
1929		Refused his patry's request to run for a 2nd term as U.S. President.³

Date

Location

Occupation/Industry

1907

Boston, Logan County, Massachusetts^G

member of Massachusetts state house of representatives¹

between 1910 and 1911

Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts^G

mayor¹

between 1912 and 1915

Boston, Logan County, Massachusetts^G

member of Massachusetts state senate¹

between 1916 and 1919

Boston, Logan County, Massachusetts^G

Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts¹

between 1919 and 1921

Boston, Logan County, Massachusetts^G

Governor of Massachusetts¹

between 1921 and 1923

Washington, District of Columbia^G

Vice President of the United States under Warren G. Harding¹

3 Aug 1923

The Capitol, Washington, District of Columbia^G

Calvin Coolidge, at 02:47 AM inaugurated as President upon the death of Warren G. Harding. The oath of office was administered by his father, a notary public in the family's parlor by the light of a kerosene lamp. The new President Coolidge then went back to bed.^3,4

1924

campaign slogan: "Keep cool and keep Coolidge."¹

4 Mar 1925

The Capitol, Washington, District of Columbia^G

inaugurated as President of the United States³

1929

Refused his patry's request to run for a 2nd term as U.S. President.³

Witnessed Events & Occasions

Activity	Details
Death	Calvin Coolidge was a witness to the death of Calvin Coolidge Jr.^5,6
Burial	Interred Calvin Coolidge attended the internment of Calvin Coolidge Jr. on Thursday, 10 Jul 1924 at Plymouth Notch Cemetery, Plymouth Notch, Windsor County, Vermont^G. Other attendees included: Grace Anna Goodhue, John Coolidge and John Calvin Coolidge.⁵

Activity

Details

Death

Calvin Coolidge was a witness to the death of Calvin Coolidge Jr.^5,6

Burial

Interred Calvin Coolidge attended the internment of Calvin Coolidge Jr. on Thursday, 10 Jul 1924 at Plymouth Notch Cemetery, Plymouth Notch, Windsor County, Vermont^G.
Other attendees included: Grace Anna Goodhue, John Coolidge and John Calvin Coolidge.⁵

Citations

[S30] Paul Haas, "Political Graveyard," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (Ypsilanti, Michigan) to http://tinyurl.com/4uyzmv2, 2 Jan 2001, Calvin Coolidge http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/coolidge.html. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Political Graveyard."
[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.
[S1059] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/n8pxfg9, A.G.P. (e-mail address), updated as of 27 Jun 2010.
[S1063] Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia that anyone can edit., online <http://tinyurl.com/2unsh>, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Calvin_Coolidge,_Sr.. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia.
[S1061] Rootsweb.com, online https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Karen Norcross (e-mail address), updated as of 2 Sep 2001.
[S1062] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/yca32l5a, Eugene Bond (e-mail address), updated as of 19 Nov 2011.

Reference

8QSM-F4

Last Edited

26 Aug 2022

Grace Anna Goodhue¹

Family

TMG ID:39923, (3 Jan 1879 - 8 Jul 1957)

Father*

Andrew Issachar Goodhue² B: 19 Jan 1848, D: 1923

Mother*

Lemira Barrett² B: Apr 1849, D: 24 Oct 1929

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Grace Anna Goodhue was born on Friday, 3 Jan 1879, at Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont^G.¹
Died on Monday, 8 Jul 1957 at Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts^G, at age 78 years, 6 months and 5 days.¹

'Non-primary' Vitals

Grace Anna Goodhue was the daughter of: Andrew Issachar Goodhue and Lemira Barrett.²

Alias(es)

Name-Married: on Wednesday, 4 Oct 1905, her married name became Mrs. Coolidge (née Goodhue).³
As of Friday, 3 Aug 1923, she was also known as First Lady of the United States Grace Anna Goodhue.⁴

Union(s)

Event	Details/Notes
Marriage	Wednesday, 4 Oct 1905, Grace, age 26 years, 9 months and 1 day, and Calvin Coolidge, age 33 years and 3 months, son of: John Calvin Coolidge and Victoria Josephine Moor, were married at in Goodhue home, Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont^G.^1,3

Event

Details/Notes

Marriage

Wednesday, 4 Oct 1905, Grace, age 26 years, 9 months and 1 day, and Calvin Coolidge, age 33 years and 3 months, son of: John Calvin Coolidge and Victoria Josephine Moor, were married at in Goodhue home, Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont^G.^1,3

Children of: Grace Anna Goodhue and Calvin Coolidge

John Coolidge+¹ B: 7 Sep 1906, D: 31 May 2000
Calvin Coolidge Jr.¹ B: 13 Apr 1908, D: 7 Jul 1924

Witnessed Events & Occasions

Activity	Details
Anecdote	Anecdote: Grace Anna Goodhue was present on Friday, 3 Aug 1923, at Vermont^G, when Calvin Coolidge Calvin Coolidge At 2:30 on the morning of August 3, 1923, while visiting in Vermont, Calvin Coolidge received word that he was President. By the light of a kerosene lamp, his father, who was a notary public, administered the oath of office as Coolidge placed his hand on the family Bible. Coolidge was "distinguished for character more than for heroic achievement," wrote a Democratic admirer, Alfred E. Smith. "His great task was to restore the dignity and prestige of the Presidency when it had reached the lowest ebb in our history ... in a time of extravagance and waste...." Born in Plymouth, Vermont, on July 4, 1872, Coolidge was the son of a village storekeeper. He was graduated from Amherst College with honors, and entered law and politics in Northampton, Massachusetts. Slowly, methodically, he went up the political ladder from councilman in Northampton to Governor of Massachusetts, as a Republican. En route he became thoroughly conservative. As President, Coolidge demonstrated his determination to preserve the old moral and economic precepts amid the material prosperity which many Americans were enjoying. He refused to use Federal economic power to check the growing boom or to ameliorate the depressed condition of agriculture and certain industries. His first message to Congress in December 1923 called for isolation in foreign policy, and for tax cuts, economy, and limited aid to farmers. He rapidly became popular. In 1924, as the beneficiary of what was becoming known as "Coolidge prosperity," he polled more than 54 percent of the popular vote. In his Inaugural he asserted that the country had achieved "a state of contentment seldom before seen," and pledged himself to maintain the status quo. In subsequent years he twice vetoed farm relief bills, and killed a plan to produce cheap Federal electric power on the Tennessee River. The political genius of President Coolidge, Walter Lippmann pointed out in 1926, was his talent for effectively doing nothing: "This active inactivity suits the mood and certain of the needs of the country admirably. It suits all the business interests which want to be let alone.... And it suits all those who have become convinced that government in this country has become dangerously complicated and top-heavy...." Coolidge was both the most negative and remote of Presidents, and the most accessible. He once explained to Bernard Baruch why he often sat silently through interviews: "Well, Baruch, many times I say only 'yes' or 'no' to people. Even that is too much. It winds them up for twenty minutes more." But no President was kinder in permitting himself to be photographed in Indian war bonnets or cowboy dress, and in greeting a variety of delegations to the White House. Both his dry Yankee wit and his frugality with words became legendary. His wife, Grace Goodhue Coolidge, recounted that a young woman sitting next to Coolidge at a dinner party confided to him she had bet she could get at least three words of conversation from him. Without looking at her he quietly retorted, "You lose." And in 1928, while vacationing in the Black Hills of South Dakota, he issued the most famous of his laconic statements, "I do not choose to run for President in 1928." By the time the disaster of the Great Depression hit the country, Coolidge was in retirement. Before his death in January 1933, he confided to an old friend, " . . . I feel I no longer fit in with these times." Courtesy of: The White House via: http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/presidents/cc30.html Others were: John Calvin Coolidge and Carrie Brown.
Death	Grace Anna Goodhue was a witness to the death of Calvin Coolidge Jr.^5,2
Burial	Interred Grace Anna Goodhue attended the internment of Calvin Coolidge Jr. on Thursday, 10 Jul 1924 at Plymouth Notch Cemetery, Plymouth Notch, Windsor County, Vermont^G. Other attendees included: Calvin Coolidge, John Coolidge and John Calvin Coolidge.⁵

Activity

Details

Anecdote

Anecdote: Grace Anna Goodhue was present on Friday, 3 Aug 1923, at Vermont^G, when Calvin Coolidge Calvin Coolidge
At 2:30 on the morning of August 3, 1923, while visiting in Vermont, Calvin Coolidge received word that he was President. By the light of a kerosene lamp, his father, who was a notary public, administered the oath of office as Coolidge placed his hand on the family Bible.

Coolidge was "distinguished for character more than for heroic achievement," wrote a Democratic admirer, Alfred E. Smith. "His great task was to restore the dignity and prestige of the Presidency when it had reached the lowest ebb in our history ... in a time of extravagance and waste...."

Born in Plymouth, Vermont, on July 4, 1872, Coolidge was the son of a village storekeeper. He was graduated from Amherst College with honors, and entered law and politics in Northampton, Massachusetts. Slowly, methodically, he went up the political ladder from councilman in Northampton to Governor of Massachusetts, as a Republican. En route he became thoroughly conservative.

As President, Coolidge demonstrated his determination to preserve the old moral and economic precepts amid the material prosperity which many Americans were enjoying. He refused to use Federal economic power to check the growing boom or to ameliorate the depressed condition of agriculture and certain industries. His first message to Congress in December 1923 called for isolation in foreign policy, and for tax cuts, economy, and limited aid to farmers.

He rapidly became popular. In 1924, as the beneficiary of what was becoming known as "Coolidge prosperity," he polled more than 54 percent of the popular vote.
In his Inaugural he asserted that the country had achieved "a state of contentment seldom before seen," and pledged himself to maintain the status quo. In subsequent years he twice vetoed farm relief bills, and killed a plan to produce cheap Federal electric power on the Tennessee River.

The political genius of President Coolidge, Walter Lippmann pointed out in 1926, was his talent for effectively doing nothing: "This active inactivity suits the mood and certain of the needs of the country admirably. It suits all the business interests which want to be let alone.... And it suits all those who have become convinced that government in this country has become dangerously complicated and top-heavy...."

Coolidge was both the most negative and remote of Presidents, and the most accessible. He once explained to Bernard Baruch why he often sat silently through interviews: "Well, Baruch, many times I say only 'yes' or 'no' to people. Even that is too much. It winds them up for twenty minutes more."

But no President was kinder in permitting himself to be photographed in Indian war bonnets or cowboy dress, and in greeting a variety of delegations to the White House.
Both his dry Yankee wit and his frugality with words became legendary. His wife, Grace Goodhue Coolidge, recounted that a young woman sitting next to Coolidge at a dinner party confided to him she had bet she could get at least three words of conversation from him. Without looking at her he quietly retorted, "You lose." And in 1928, while vacationing in the Black Hills of South Dakota, he issued the most famous of his laconic statements, "I do not choose to run for President in 1928."

By the time the disaster of the Great Depression hit the country, Coolidge was in retirement. Before his death in January 1933, he confided to an old friend, " . . . I feel I no longer fit in with these times."

Courtesy of: The White House via: http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/presidents/cc30.html
Others were: John Calvin Coolidge and Carrie Brown.

Death

Grace Anna Goodhue was a witness to the death of Calvin Coolidge Jr.^5,2

Burial

Interred Grace Anna Goodhue attended the internment of Calvin Coolidge Jr. on Thursday, 10 Jul 1924 at Plymouth Notch Cemetery, Plymouth Notch, Windsor County, Vermont^G.
Other attendees included: Calvin Coolidge, John Coolidge and John Calvin Coolidge.⁵

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.
[S1062] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/yca32l5a, Eugene Bond (e-mail address), updated as of 19 Nov 2011.
[S1059] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/n8pxfg9, A.G.P. (e-mail address), updated as of 27 Jun 2010.
[S30] Paul Haas, "Political Graveyard," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (Ypsilanti, Michigan) to http://tinyurl.com/4uyzmv2, 2 Jan 2001, Calvin Coolidge http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/coolidge.html. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Political Graveyard."
[S1061] Rootsweb.com, online https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Karen Norcross (e-mail address), updated as of 2 Sep 2001.

Reference

8QSM-G9

Last Edited

31 Jul 2019

John Coolidge¹

Family

TMG ID:39924, (7 Sep 1906 - 31 May 2000)

Relationship:

8th cousin 1 time removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

Calvin Coolidge¹ B: 4 Jul 1872, D: 5 Jan 1933

Mother*

Grace Anna Goodhue¹ B: 3 Jan 1879, D: 8 Jul 1957

Primary Birth & Death

Born: John Coolidge was born on Friday, 7 Sep 1906, at Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts^G.²
Died on Wednesday, 31 May 2000 at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, Grafton County, New Hampshire^G, at age 93 years, 8 months and 24 days.³
Interred after 31 May 2000 at Plymouth Notch Cemetery, Plymouth Notch, Windsor County, Vermont^G.³

'Non-primary' Vitals

John Coolidge was the son of: Calvin Coolidge and Grace Anna Goodhue.¹

Union(s)

Event	Details/Notes
Marriage	Friday, 28 Sep 1928, John, age 22 years and 21 days, and Florence Trumbull, age 23 years, 9 months and 29 days were married.³

Event

Details/Notes

Marriage

Friday, 28 Sep 1928, John, age 22 years and 21 days, and Florence Trumbull, age 23 years, 9 months and 29 days were married.³

Children of: John Coolidge and Florence Trumbull

Cynthia Coolidge³ B: 28 Oct 1933, D: 15 Jan 1989
Lydia Coolidge⁵ B: 14 Aug 1939, D: 2 Mar 2001

Occupation(s)

Date	Location	Occupation/Industry
	Plymouth, Windsor County, Vermont^G	Exec. NY, NH & Hartford RR; Pres. Connecticut Manifold Forms Co; Plymouth Cheese Corp.³

Date

Location

Occupation/Industry

Plymouth, Windsor County, Vermont^G

Exec. NY, NH & Hartford RR; Pres. Connecticut Manifold Forms Co; Plymouth Cheese Corp.³

Witnessed Events & Occasions

Activity	Details
Burial	Interred John Coolidge attended the internment of Calvin Coolidge Jr. on Thursday, 10 Jul 1924 at Plymouth Notch Cemetery, Plymouth Notch, Windsor County, Vermont^G. Other attendees included: Calvin Coolidge, Grace Anna Goodhue and John Calvin Coolidge.⁴

Activity

Details

Burial

Interred John Coolidge attended the internment of Calvin Coolidge Jr. on Thursday, 10 Jul 1924 at Plymouth Notch Cemetery, Plymouth Notch, Windsor County, Vermont^G.
Other attendees included: Calvin Coolidge, Grace Anna Goodhue and John Calvin Coolidge.⁴

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.
[S1059] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/n8pxfg9, A.G.P. (e-mail address), updated as of 27 Jun 2010.
[S1060] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/y8djh42w, Judith Rigopoulos (e-mail address), updated as of 16 May 2006.
[S1061] Rootsweb.com, online https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Karen Norcross (e-mail address), updated as of 2 Sep 2001.
[S1062] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/yca32l5a, Eugene Bond (e-mail address), updated as of 19 Nov 2011.

Last Edited

3 Feb 2013

Calvin Coolidge Jr.¹

Family

TMG ID:39925, (13 Apr 1908 - 7 Jul 1924)

Relationship:

8th cousin 1 time removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

Calvin Coolidge¹ B: 4 Jul 1872, D: 5 Jan 1933

Mother*

Grace Anna Goodhue¹ B: 3 Jan 1879, D: 8 Jul 1957

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Calvin Coolidge Jr. was born on Monday, 13 Apr 1908, at Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts^G.²
Died on Monday, 7 Jul 1924 at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, District of Columbia^G, at age 16 years, 2 months and 24 days. Details as recorded: 10:30 PM Cause of Death: blood poisoning, caused by a broken blister on the right foot, sustained during a tennis match his brother, John, on the white house courts last Monday [30 Jun 1924]. At first first paying no attention to it, the youth developed an alarming condition by Wednesday [2 Jul 1924] night and physicians were summoned.. The informant on the Death Certificate was: Calvin Coolidge and Grace Anna Goodhue.^2,3
Interred on Thursday, 10 Jul 1924 at Plymouth Notch Cemetery, Plymouth Notch, Windsor County, Vermont^G.
Other attendees included: Calvin Coolidge, Grace Anna Goodhue, John Coolidge and John Calvin Coolidge.²

Obituary & Burial

An Obituary for Calvin Coolidge appeared on Tuesday, 8 Jul 1924, in The Dallas Morning News, Dallas, Texas. Calvin Cooldige Jr. Buried At Old Home.

'Non-primary' Vitals

Calvin Coolidge Jr. was the son of: Calvin Coolidge and Grace Anna Goodhue.¹

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.
[S1061] Rootsweb.com, online https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Karen Norcross (e-mail address), updated as of 2 Sep 2001.
[S1062] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/yca32l5a, Eugene Bond (e-mail address), updated as of 19 Nov 2011.

Reference

1861-LCP

Last Edited

21 Aug 2022

Hannah Rice¹

Family

TMG ID:39926, (5 Jan 1691 - )

Relationship:

2nd cousin 7 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

David Rice¹ B: 27 Dec 1659, D: 16 Oct 1723

Mother*

Hannah Walker¹ B: 10 Jan 1668/69

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Hannah Rice was born on Friday, 5 Jan 1691, at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹

'Non-primary' Vitals

Hannah Rice was the daughter of: David Rice and Hannah Walker.¹

Alias(es)

Name-Married: on Sunday, 15 Nov 1711, her married name became Mrs. Bent (née Rice).

Union(s)

Event	Details/Notes
Marriage	Sunday, 15 Nov 1711, Hannah, age 20 years, 10 months and 10 days, and John Bent, age 21 years, 11 months and 17 days, son of: John Bent and Martha Rice, were married at Framington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G, Related: 2^nd cousins.¹

Event

Details/Notes

Marriage

Sunday, 15 Nov 1711, Hannah, age 20 years, 10 months and 10 days, and John Bent, age 21 years, 11 months and 17 days, son of: John Bent and Martha Rice, were married at Framington, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G, Related: 2^nd cousins.¹

Children of: Hannah Rice and John Bent

Matthias Bent¹ B: 2 Jul 1712, D: Jul 1799
Hannah Bent¹ B: 10 Jul 1714, D: 21 Sep 1774
Martha Bent+¹ B: 7 Mar 1719/20
John Bent¹ B: 4 May 1730, D: 14 Sep 1818

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.

Reference

VKZ6-0V

Last Edited

1 Feb 2013

Hannah Bent¹

Family

TMG ID:39927, (10 Jul 1714 - 21 Sep 1774)

Relationship:

2nd cousin 7 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

John Bent¹ B: 29 Nov 1689, D: 1759

Mother*

Hannah Rice¹ B: 5 Jan 1691

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Hannah Bent was born on Tuesday, 10 Jul 1714, at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹
Died on Wednesday, 21 Sep 1774 at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G, at age 60 years, 2 months and 11 days.¹

'Non-primary' Vitals

Hannah Bent was the daughter of: John Bent and Hannah Rice.¹

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.

Reference

NPT4-J1

Last Edited

1 Feb 2013

Matthias Bent¹

Family

TMG ID:39928, (2 Jul 1712 - Jul 1799)

Relationship:

2nd cousin 7 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

John Bent¹ B: 29 Nov 1689, D: 1759

Mother*

Hannah Rice¹ B: 5 Jan 1691

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Matthias Bent was born on Saturday, 2 Jul 1712, at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹
Died in Jul 1799 at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G, at age 86 years and 11 months.¹

'Non-primary' Vitals

Matthias Bent was the son of: John Bent and Hannah Rice.¹

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.

Reference

VKZ6-4K

Last Edited

1 Feb 2013

John Bent¹

Family

TMG ID:39929, (4 May 1730 - 14 Sep 1818)

Relationship:

2nd cousin 7 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

John Bent¹ B: 29 Nov 1689, D: 1759

Mother*

Hannah Rice¹ B: 5 Jan 1691

Primary Birth & Death

Born: John Bent was born on Thursday, 4 May 1730, at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹
Died on Monday, 14 Sep 1818 at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G, at age 88 years, 4 months and 10 days.¹

'Non-primary' Vitals

John Bent was the son of: John Bent and Hannah Rice.¹

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.

Reference

VKZ6-3D

Last Edited

1 Feb 2013

Martha Bent¹

Family

TMG ID:39930, (7 Mar 1719/20 - )

Relationship:

2nd cousin 7 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

John Bent¹ B: 29 Nov 1689, D: 1759

Mother*

Hannah Rice¹ B: 5 Jan 1691

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Martha Bent was born on Thursday, 7 Mar 1719/20, at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹

'Non-primary' Vitals

Martha Bent was the daughter of: John Bent and Hannah Rice.¹

Alias(es)

Name-Married: on Thursday, 10 Mar 1740, her married name became Mrs. Brewer (née Bent).

Union(s)

Event	Details/Notes
Marriage	Thursday, 10 Mar 1740, Martha, age 20 years and 3 days, and Samuel Brewer, age 23 years, 4 months and 6 days, son of: Jonathan Brewer and Arabella Goulding, were married at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹

Event

Details/Notes

Marriage

Thursday, 10 Mar 1740, Martha, age 20 years and 3 days, and Samuel Brewer, age 23 years, 4 months and 6 days, son of: Jonathan Brewer and Arabella Goulding, were married at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹

Children of: Martha Bent and Samuel Brewer

Jason Brewer¹ B: 24 Sep 1741
Martha Brewer¹ B: 9 Aug 1743, D: 24 Apr 1812
Lucy Brewer¹ B: 18 Aug 1745
Nathan Brewer¹ B: 10 Aug 1747
John Brewer¹ B: 7 Aug 1749
Abigail Brewer¹ B: 7 Jan 1752
Samuel Brewer¹ B: 13 Feb 1758
Eliab Brewer+¹ B: 6 Apr 1760, D: 24 Sep 1835

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.

Reference

V1QM-87

Last Edited

1 Feb 2013

Samuel Brewer¹

Family

TMG ID:39931, (4 Nov 1716 - )

Relationship:

3rd cousin 6 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

Jonathan Brewer² B: 21 Jun 1689, D: 1753

Mother*

Arabella Goulding² B: 1693

Primary Birth & Death

Died at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹
Born: Samuel Brewer was born on Wednesday, 4 Nov 1716, at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹

'Non-primary' Vitals

Samuel Brewer was the son of: Jonathan Brewer and Arabella Goulding.²

Union(s)

Event	Details/Notes
Marriage	Thursday, 10 Mar 1740, Samuel, age 23 years, 4 months and 6 days, and Martha Bent, age 20 years and 3 days, daughter of: John Bent and Hannah Rice, were married at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹

Event

Details/Notes

Marriage

Thursday, 10 Mar 1740, Samuel, age 23 years, 4 months and 6 days, and Martha Bent, age 20 years and 3 days, daughter of: John Bent and Hannah Rice, were married at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹

Children of: Samuel Brewer and Martha Bent

Jason Brewer¹ B: 24 Sep 1741
Martha Brewer¹ B: 9 Aug 1743, D: 24 Apr 1812
Lucy Brewer¹ B: 18 Aug 1745
Nathan Brewer¹ B: 10 Aug 1747
John Brewer¹ B: 7 Aug 1749
Abigail Brewer¹ B: 7 Jan 1752
Samuel Brewer¹ B: 13 Feb 1758
Eliab Brewer+¹ B: 6 Apr 1760, D: 24 Sep 1835

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.
[S1064] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/jr8cvhb, Hal Bradley (e-mail address), updated as of 18 Jun 2010.

Reference

V1QM-72

Last Edited

6 Feb 2013

Lucy Brewer¹

Family

TMG ID:39932, (18 Aug 1745 - )

Relationship:

3rd cousin 6 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

Samuel Brewer¹ B: 4 Nov 1716

Mother*

Martha Bent¹ B: 7 Mar 1719/20

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Lucy Brewer was born on Wednesday, 18 Aug 1745, at Rutland, Worcester County, Massachusetts^G.^1,2

'Non-primary' Vitals

Lucy Brewer was the daughter of: Samuel Brewer and Martha Bent.¹

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.
[S1064] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/jr8cvhb, Hal Bradley (e-mail address), updated as of 18 Jun 2010.

Reference

1CLB-847

Last Edited

6 Feb 2013

Jason Brewer¹

Family

TMG ID:39933, (24 Sep 1741 - )

Relationship:

3rd cousin 6 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

Samuel Brewer¹ B: 4 Nov 1716

Mother*

Martha Bent¹ B: 7 Mar 1719/20

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Jason Brewer was born on Sunday, 24 Sep 1741, at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹

'Non-primary' Vitals

Jason Brewer was the son of: Samuel Brewer and Martha Bent.¹

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.

Reference

1CLB-7VL

Last Edited

1 Feb 2013

Martha Brewer¹

Family

TMG ID:39934, (9 Aug 1743 - 24 Apr 1812)

Relationship:

3rd cousin 6 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

Samuel Brewer¹ B: 4 Nov 1716

Mother*

Martha Bent¹ B: 7 Mar 1719/20

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Martha Brewer was born on Friday, 9 Aug 1743, at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹
Died on Friday, 24 Apr 1812 at Worthington, Hampshire County, Massachusetts^G, at age 68 years, 8 months and 15 days.¹

'Non-primary' Vitals

Martha Brewer was the daughter of: Samuel Brewer and Martha Bent.¹

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.

Reference

1CLB-7WS

Last Edited

1 Feb 2013

Nathan Brewer¹

Family

TMG ID:39935, (10 Aug 1747 - )

Relationship:

3rd cousin 6 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

Samuel Brewer¹ B: 4 Nov 1716

Mother*

Martha Bent¹ B: 7 Mar 1719/20

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Nathan Brewer was born on Thursday, 10 Aug 1747, at Rutland, Worcester County, Massachusetts^G.^1,2

'Non-primary' Vitals

Nathan Brewer was the son of: Samuel Brewer and Martha Bent.¹

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.
[S1064] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/jr8cvhb, Hal Bradley (e-mail address), updated as of 18 Jun 2010.

Reference

1CLB-7Z7

Last Edited

6 Feb 2013

John Brewer¹

Family

TMG ID:39936, (7 Aug 1749 - )

Relationship:

3rd cousin 6 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

Samuel Brewer¹ B: 4 Nov 1716

Mother*

Martha Bent¹ B: 7 Mar 1719/20

Primary Birth & Death

Born: John Brewer was born on Thursday, 7 Aug 1749, at Rutland, Worcester County, Massachusetts^G.^1,2

'Non-primary' Vitals

John Brewer was the son of: Samuel Brewer and Martha Bent.¹

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.
[S1064] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/jr8cvhb, Hal Bradley (e-mail address), updated as of 18 Jun 2010.

Reference

1CLB-80D

Last Edited

6 Feb 2013

Abigail Brewer¹

Family

TMG ID:39937, (7 Jan 1752 - )

Relationship:

3rd cousin 6 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

Samuel Brewer¹ B: 4 Nov 1716

Mother*

Martha Bent¹ B: 7 Mar 1719/20

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Abigail Brewer was born on Friday, 7 Jan 1752, at Rutland, Worcester County, Massachusetts^G.^1,2

'Non-primary' Vitals

Abigail Brewer was the daughter of: Samuel Brewer and Martha Bent.¹

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.
[S1064] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/jr8cvhb, Hal Bradley (e-mail address), updated as of 18 Jun 2010.

Reference

1CLB-81L

Last Edited

6 Feb 2013

Samuel Brewer¹

Family

TMG ID:39938, (13 Feb 1758 - )

Relationship:

3rd cousin 6 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

Samuel Brewer¹ B: 4 Nov 1716

Mother*

Martha Bent¹ B: 7 Mar 1719/20

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Samuel Brewer was born on Monday, 13 Feb 1758, at Rutland, Worcester County, Massachusetts^G.^1,2

'Non-primary' Vitals

Samuel Brewer was the son of: Samuel Brewer and Martha Bent.¹

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.
[S1064] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/jr8cvhb, Hal Bradley (e-mail address), updated as of 18 Jun 2010.

Reference

1CLB-82S

Last Edited

6 Feb 2013

Elizabeth Rice^1,2

Family

TMG ID:39939, (8 Sep 1689 - )

Relationship:

2nd cousin 7 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

David Rice¹ B: 27 Dec 1659, D: 16 Oct 1723

Mother*

Hannah Walker¹ B: 10 Jan 1668/69

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Elizabeth Rice was born on Thursday, 8 Sep 1689, at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.^1,2

'Non-primary' Vitals

Elizabeth Rice was the daughter of: David Rice and Hannah Walker.¹

Other Major Events

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.
[S1064] Rootsweb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/jr8cvhb, Hal Bradley (e-mail address), updated as of 18 Jun 2010.

Reference

VL1T-KL

Last Edited

6 Feb 2013

Josiah Rice¹

Family

TMG ID:39940, (19 Aug 1701 - )

Relationship:

2nd cousin 7 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis

Father*

David Rice¹ B: 27 Dec 1659, D: 16 Oct 1723

Mother*

Hannah Walker¹ B: 10 Jan 1668/69

Primary Birth & Death

Born: Josiah Rice was born on Friday, 19 Aug 1701, at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^G.¹

'Non-primary' Vitals

Josiah Rice was the son of: David Rice and Hannah Walker.¹

Citations

[S540] RootsWeb.com, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi, Robert Gannon (e-mail address), updated as of 13 Oct 2004.

Reference

X9PX-JC

Last Edited

1 Feb 2013

All additions, modifications, suggestions and comments are welcome.

A difference of opinion is what makes horse racing and missionaries.
— Will Rogers
A fool and his money are soon elected.
— Will Rogers
A holding company is a thing where you hand an accomplice the goods while the policeman searches you.
— Will Rogers
A man only learns in two ways, one by reading, and the other by association with smarter people.
— Will Rogers
A remark generally hurts in proportion to its truth.
— Will Rogers
About all I can say for the United States Senate is that it opens with a prayer and closes with an investigation.
— Will Rogers
Advertising is the art of convincing people to spend money they don't have for something they don't need.
— Will Rogers
Alexander Hamilton started the U.S. Treasury with nothing, and that was the closest our country has ever been to being even.
— Will Rogers
All I know is just what I read in the papers, and that's an alibi for my ignorance.
— Will Rogers
America is a nation that conceives many odd inventions for getting somewhere but it can think of nothing to do once it gets there.
— Will Rogers
America is becoming so educated that ignorance will be a novelty. I will belong to the select few.
— Will Rogers
An economist's guess is liable to be as good as anybody else's.
— Will Rogers
An ignorant person is one who doesn't know what you have just found out.
— Will Rogers
An onion can make people cry but there's never been a vegetable that can make people laugh.
— Will Rogers
Ancient Rome declined because it had a Senate, now what's going to happen to us with both a House and a Senate?
— Will Rogers
Anything important is never left to the vote of the people. We only get to vote on some man; we never get to vote on what he is to do.
— Will Rogers
Be thankful we're not getting all the government we're paying for.
— Will Rogers
Being a hero is about the shortest-lived profession on earth.
— Will Rogers
Buy land. They ain't making any more of the stuff.
— Will Rogers
Chaotic action is preferable to orderly inaction.
— Will Rogers
Communism to me is one-third practice and two-thirds explanation.
— Will Rogers
Democrats never agree on anything, that's why they're Democrats. If they agreed with each other, they would be Republicans.
— Will Rogers
Diplomacy is the art of saying 'Nice doggie' until you can find a rock.
— Will Rogers
Diplomats are just as essential to starting a war as soldiers are for finishing it... You take diplomacy out of war, and the thing would fall flat in a week.
— Will Rogers
Do the best you can, and don't take life too serious.
— Will Rogers
Don't gamble; take all your savings and buy some good stock and hold it till it goes up, then sell it. If it don't go up, don't buy it.
— Will Rogers
Don't let yesterday use up too much of today.
— Will Rogers
Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there.
— Will Rogers
Even though you are on the right track - you will get run over if you just sit there.
— Will Rogers
Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects.
— Will Rogers
Everything is changing. People are taking their comedians seriously and the politicians as a joke.
— Will Rogers
Everything is funny, as long as it's happening to somebody else.
— Will Rogers
Get someone else to blow your horn and the sound will carry twice as far.
— Will Rogers
Good judgment comes from experience, and a lot of that comes from bad judgment.
— Will Rogers
Half our life is spent trying to find something to do with the time we have rushed through life trying to save.
— Will Rogers
I am not a member of any organized political party. I am a Democrat.
— Will Rogers
I belong to no organized party. I am a Democrat.
— Will Rogers
I bet after seeing us, George Washington would sue us for calling him 'father.'
— Will Rogers
I don't make jokes. I just watch the government and report the facts.
— Will Rogers
I guess there is nothing that will get your mind off everything like golf. I have never been depressed enough to take up the game, but they say you get so sore at yourself you forget to hate your enemies.
— Will Rogers
I have a scheme for stopping war. It's this - no nation is allowed to enter a war till they have paid for the last one.
— Will Rogers
I never expected to see the day when girls would get sunburned in the places they now do.
— Will Rogers
I read about eight newspapers in a day. When I'm in a town with only one newspaper, I read it eight times.
— Will Rogers
If advertisers spent the same amount of money on improving their products as they do on advertising then they wouldn't have to advertise them.
— Will Rogers
If I studied all my life, I couldn't think up half the number of funny things passed in one session of congress.
— Will Rogers
If Stupidity got us into this mess, then why can't it get us out?
— Will Rogers
If the other fellow sells cheaper than you, it is called dumping. 'Course, if you sell cheaper than him, that's mass production.
— Will Rogers
If you can build a business up big enough, it's respectable.
— Will Rogers
If you ever injected truth into politics you have no politics.
— Will Rogers
If you make any money, the government shoves you in the creek once a year with it in your pockets, and all that don't get wet you can keep.
— Will Rogers
If you want to be successful, it's just this simple. Know what you are doing. Love what you are doing. And believe in what you are doing.
— Will Rogers
I'm not a real movie star. I've still got the same wife I started out with twenty-eight years ago.
— Will Rogers
In Hollywood the woods are full of people that learned to write but evidently can't read. If they could read their stuff, they'd stop writing.
— Will Rogers
In Hollywood you can see things at night that are fast enough to be in the Olympics in the day time.
— Will Rogers
Instead of giving money to found colleges to promote learning, why don't they pass a constitutional amendment prohibiting anybody from learning anything? If it works as good as the Prohibition one did, why, in five years we would have the smartest race of people on earth.
— Will Rogers
It isn't what we don't know that gives us trouble, it's what we know that ain't so.
— Will Rogers
It's a good thing we don't get all the government we pay for.
— Will Rogers
It's easy being a humorist when you've got the whole government working for you.
— Will Rogers
It's not what you pay a man, but what he costs you that counts.
— Will Rogers
Last year we said, 'Things can't go on like this', and they didn't, they got worse.
— Will Rogers
Let advertisers spend the same amount of money improving their product that they do on advertising and they wouldn't have to advertise it.
— Will Rogers
Lettin' the cat outta the bag is a whole lot easier 'n puttin' it back in.
— Will Rogers
Liberty doesn't work as well in practice as it does in speeches.
— Will Rogers
Live in such a way that you would not be ashamed to sell your parrot to the town gossip.
— Will Rogers
Make crime pay. Become a lawyer.
— Will Rogers
Money and women are the most sought after and the least known about of any two things we have.
— Will Rogers
Never let yesterday use up too much of today.
— Will Rogers
Now if there is one thing that we do worse than any other nation, it is try and manage somebody else's affairs.
— Will Rogers
Ohio claims they are due a president as they haven't had one since Taft. Look at the United States, they have not had one since Lincoln.
— Will Rogers
On account of being a democracy and run by the people, we are the only nation in the world that has to keep a government four years, no matter what it does.
— Will Rogers
One Ad is worth more to a paper than forty Editorials.
— Will Rogers
One-third of the people in the United States promote, while the other two-thirds provide.
— Will Rogers
Our constitution protects aliens, drunks and U.S. Senators.
— Will Rogers
People are getting smarter nowadays; they are letting lawyers, instead of their conscience, be their guide.
— Will Rogers
People who fly into a rage always make a bad landing.
— Will Rogers
People's minds are changed through observation and not through argument.
— Will Rogers
Politics has become so expensive that it takes a lot of money even to be defeated.
— Will Rogers
Politics is applesauce.
— Will Rogers
Prohibition is better than no liquor at all.
— Will Rogers
So let's be honest with ourselves and not take ourselves too serious, and never condemn the other fellow for doing what we are doing every day, only in a different way.
— Will Rogers
So live that you wouldn't be ashamed to sell the family parrot to the town gossip.
— Will Rogers
Take the diplomacy out of war and the thing would fall flat in a week.
— Will Rogers
The 1928 Republican Convention opened with a prayer. If the Lord can see His way clear to bless the Republican Party the way it's been carrying on, then the rest of us ought to get it without even asking.
— Will Rogers
The best way out of a difficulty is through it.
— Will Rogers
The difference between a Republican and a Democrat is the Democrat is a cannibal they have to live off each other, while the Republicans, why, they live off the Democrats.
— Will Rogers
The farmer has to be an optimist or he wouldn't still be a farmer.
— Will Rogers
The fellow that can only see a week ahead is always the popular fellow, for he is looking with the crowd. But the one that can see years ahead, he has a telescope but he can't make anybody believe that he has it.
— Will Rogers
The income tax has made liars out of more Americans than golf.
— Will Rogers
The man with the best job in the country is the vice-president. All he has to do is get up every morning and say, 'How is the president?'
— Will Rogers
The more that learn to read the less learn how to make a living. That's one thing about a little education. It spoils you for actual work. The more you know the more you think somebody owes you a living.
— Will Rogers
The more you observe politics, the more you've got to admit that each party is worse than the other.
— Will Rogers
The movies are the only business where you can go out front and applaud yourself.
— Will Rogers
The only difference between death and taxes is that death doesn't get worse every time Congress meets.
— Will Rogers
The only time people dislike gossip is when you gossip about them.
— Will Rogers
The only way you can beat the lawyers is to die with nothing.
— Will Rogers
The schools ain't what they used to be and never was.
— Will Rogers
The time to save is now. When a dog gets a bone, he doesn't go out and make a down payment on a bigger bone. He buries the one he's got.
— Will Rogers
The United States never lost a war or won a conference.
— Will Rogers
The worst thing that happens to you may be the best thing for you if you don't let it get the best of you.
— Will Rogers
There are three kinds of men. The one that learns by reading. The few who learn by observation. The rest of them have to pee on the electric fence for themselves.
— Will Rogers
There is no more independence in politics than there is in jail.
— Will Rogers
There is nothing so stupid as the educated man if you get him off the thing he was educated in.
— Will Rogers
There ought to be one day - just one - when there is open season on senators.
— Will Rogers
There's no trick to being a humorist when you have the whole government working for you.
— Will Rogers
There's only one thing that can kill the movies, and that's education.
— Will Rogers
Things ain't what they used to be and never were.
— Will Rogers
Things in our country run in spite of government, not by aid of it.
— Will Rogers
This country has come to feel the same when Congress is in session as when the baby gets hold of a hammer.
— Will Rogers
This thing of being a hero, about the main thing to it is to know when to die.
— Will Rogers
We are all here for a spell, get all the good laughs you can.
— Will Rogers
We can't all be heroes, because somebody has to sit on the curb and applaud when they go by.
— Will Rogers
We don't seem to be able to check crime, so why not legalize it and then tax it out of business?
— Will Rogers
We will never have true civilization until we have learned to recognize the rights of others.
— Will Rogers
What the country needs is dirtier fingernails and cleaner minds.
— Will Rogers
When ignorance gets started it knows no bounds.
— Will Rogers
When should a college athlete turn pro? Not until he has earned all he can in college as an amateur.
— Will Rogers
When the Oakies left Oklahoma and moved to California, it raised the I.Q. of both states.
— Will Rogers
When you put down the good things you ought to have done, and leave out the bad ones you did do well, that's Memoirs.
— Will Rogers
Why don't they pass a constitutional amendment prohibiting anybody from learning anything? If it works as well as prohibition did, in five years Americans would be the smartest race of people on Earth.
— Will Rogers
Worrying is like paying on a debt that may never come due.
— Will Rogers
You can't say civilization don't advance... in every war they kill you in a new way.
— Will Rogers
You've got to go out on a limb sometimes because that's where the fruit is.
— Will Rogers
Every person you will pass on the street today is going to die. Living long enough, each will suffer the loss of friends and family. All are going to lose everything they love in this world. Why would one want to be anything but kind to them in the meantime?
— Sam Harris
No one can make you feel inferior without your consent.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
A woman is like a tea bag; you never know how strong it is until it's in hot water.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Do one thing every day that scares you.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Do what you feel in your heart to be right – for you’ll be criticized anyway.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
A woman is like a tea bag; you never know how strong it is until it's in hot water.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Do one thing every day that scares you.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Do what you feel in your heart to be right – for you’ll be criticized anyway.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
You gain strength, courage and confidence by every experience in which you really stop to look fear in the face. You are able to say to yourself, 'I have lived through this horror. I can take the next thing that comes along.' You must do the thing you think you cannot do.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
You wouldn't worry so much about what others think of you if you realized how seldom they do.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
It takes courage to love, but pain through love is the purifying fire which those who love generously know. We all know people who are so much afraid of pain that they shut themselves up like clams in a shell and, giving out nothing, receive nothing and therefore shrink until life is a mere living death.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Many people will walk in and out of your life, but only true friends will leave footprints in your heart.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
We are afraid to care too much, for fear that the other person does not care at all.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Learn from the mistakes of others. You can’t live long enough to make them all yourself.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
The purpose of life is to live it, to taste experience to the utmost, to reach out eagerly and without fear for newer and richer experience.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
No matter how plain a woman may be, if truth and honesty are written across her face, she will be beautiful.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
You can often change your circumstances by changing your attitude.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
If someone betrays you once, it’s their fault; if they betray you twice, it’s your fault.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Beautiful young people are accidents of nature, but beautiful old people are works of art.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
The reason that fiction is more interesting than any other form of literature, to those who really like to study people, is that in fiction the author can really tell the truth without humiliating himself.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Life was meant to be lived, and curiosity must be kept alive. One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
To handle yourself, use your head; to handle others, use your heart.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Great minds discuss ideas. Average minds discuss events. Small minds discuss people.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
It is not fair to ask of others what you are not willing to do yourself.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Life is what you make it. Always has been, always will be.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
With the new day comes new strength and new thoughts.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Do not stop thinking of life as an adventure. You have no security unless you can live bravely, excitingly, imaginatively; unless you can choose a challenge instead of competence.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
What could we accomplish if we knew we could not fail?
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Once I had a rose named after me and I was very flattered. But I was not pleased to read the description in the catalogue: No good in a bed, but fine up against a wall.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
A mature person is one who does not think only in absolutes, who is able to be objective even when deeply stirred emotionally, who has learned that there is both good and bad in all people and in all things, and who walks humbly and deals charitably with the circumstances of life, knowing that in this world no one is all knowing and therefore all of us need both love and charity.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
You have to accept whatever comes, and the only important thing is that you meet it with the best you have to give.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
In the long run, we shape our lives, and we shape ourselves. The process never ends until we die. And the choices we make are ultimately our own responsibility.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Never allow a person to tell you 'no' who doesn't have the power to say 'yes.'
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Happiness is not a goal...it's a by-product of a life well lived.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Friendship with oneself is all important, because without it one cannot be friends with anyone else in the world.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Never mistake knowledge for wisdom. One helps you make a living; the other helps you make a life.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
No one won the last war, and no one will win the next war.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
One thing life has taught me: if you are interested, you never have to look for new interests. They come to you. When you are genuinely interested in one thing, it will always lead to something else.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Work is always an antidote to depression.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
I think, at a child's birth, if a mother could ask a fairy godmother to endow it with the most useful gift, that gift would be curiosity.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Confidence comes not from always being right but from not fearing to be wrong.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
I think that somehow, we learn who we really are and then live with that decision.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
When will our consciences grow so tender that we will act to prevent human misery rather than avenge it?
— Eleanor Roosevelt
I believe that anyone can conquer fear by doing the things he fears to do …
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Remember always that you have not only the right to be an individual; you have an obligation to be one. You cannot make any useful contribution in life unless you do this.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
People grow through experience if they meet life honestly and courageously. This is how character is built.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
It's your life-but only if you make it so.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
It isn't enough to talk about peace. One must believe in it. And it isn't enough to believe in it. One must work at it.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
A stumbling block to the pessimist is a stepping-stone to the optimist.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
When you cease to make a contribution, you begin to die.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Every time you meet a situation you think at the time it is an impossibility and you go through the tortures of the damned, once you have met it and lived through it, you find that forever after you are freer than you were before.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
One's philosophy is not best expressed in words; it is expressed in the choices one makes. In the long run, we shape our lives, and we shape ourselves. The process never ends until we die. And the choices we make are ultimately our own responsibility.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Courage is exhilarating.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
The only advantage of not being too good a housekeeper is that your guests are so pleased to feel how very much better they are.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Freedom makes a huge requirement of every human being. With freedom comes responsibility. For the person who is unwilling to grow up, the person who does not want to carry his own weight, this is a frightening prospect.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
There is not human being from whom we cannot learn something if we are interested enough to dig deep.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
The Marines I have seen around the world have the cleanest bodies, the filthiest minds, the highest morale, and the lowest morals of any group of animals I have ever seen. Thank God for the United States Marine Corps!
— Eleanor Roosevelt
As for accomplishments, I just did what I had to do as things came along.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Lest I keep my complacent way I must remember somewhere out there a person died for me today. As long as there must be war, I ask and I must answer was I worth dying for?
— Eleanor Roosevelt
The giving of love is an education in itself.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Since you get more joy out of giving joy to others, you should put a good deal of thought into the happiness that you are able to give.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
We do not have to become heroes overnight. Just a step at a time, meeting each thing that comes up, seeing it as not as dreadful as it appears, discovering that we have the strength to stare it down.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
All of life is a constant education.
— Eleanor Roosevelt

Compiled by: Terrance Wagner, Austin, TX

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