From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Laurel Hill Cemetery is a historic garden or
rural cemetery established in 1836 in the
East Falls neighborhood of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The 74-acre grounds contain over 11,000 family lots and more than 33,000 graves, including many notable burials.
[1]
A
B
-
Franklin Bache (1792–1864), great-grandson of
Benjamin Franklin,
chemist,
physician
-
Hilary Baker (1746–1798), mayor of Philadelphia
-
Matthias W. Baldwin (1795–1866), founder of
Baldwin Locomotive Works
-
Wharton Barker (1846–1921), 1900 Candidate for
U.S. President with
Populist Party
-
John Rhea Barton (1794–1871), surgeon, namesake of
Barton's fracture
-
Charles Ezra Beury (1879–1953), banker, 2nd president of
Temple University, namesake for
Beury Building
-
Alexander Biddle (1819–1899), Union Army officer in the U.S. Civil War
-
Henry H. Bingham (1841–1912), brevet brigadier general,
Medal of Honor recipient
-
Robert Montgomery Bird (1803–1854), novelist, playwright, and physician
-
David Bispham (1857–1921), opera singer
-
George A.H. Blake (1810–1884), cavalry officer in the U.S. Army
-
Charles E. Bohlen (1904–1974), U.S. diplomat
-
Francis Bohlen (1868–1942), legal scholar at the University of Pennsylvania
-
Henry Bohlen (1810–1862), Civil War Union brigadier general
-
George Henry Boker (1823–1890), poet, playwright, and diplomat
-
Joseph Bonnell (1802–1840), West Point graduate, hero of the Texas Revolution
-
Adolph E. Borie (1809–1880), Secretary of the Navy
-
John Bouvier (1781–1851), jurist and legal lexicographer
-
Charles Brown (1797–1883), U.S. Congressman
-
George Bryan (1731–1791), colonial Pennsylvania businessman and politician
C
-
James Emmot Caldwell (1813-1881), founder of
J.E. Caldwell & Co., jewelry retailer and
silversmith
-
Hampton L. Carson (1852–1929), influential legal scholar and historian
-
Robert N. Carson (1844–1907), streetcar magnate, gave money to found
Carson College for Orphan Girls
-
Lewis C. Cassidy (1829–1889), Pennsylvania State Attorney General
-
John Cassin (1813–1869), ornithologist
-
George William Childs (1829–1894), newspaper publisher
-
Thomas Clyde (1812–1885), founder of the Clyde Line of steamers
-
William P. Clyde (1839–1923), shipping magnate
-
Meredith Colket (1878–1947), Silver Medal winner
pole vault,
1900 Summer Olympics
-
Walter Colton (1797–1851), Chaplain, Alcalde of Monterey, author, publisher of California's first newspaper
-
David Conner (1792–1856), U.S. naval officer
-
Robert T. Conrad (1810–1858), mayor of Philadelphia
-
Joel Cook (1842–1910), U.S. Congressman
-
Robert Cornelius (1809–1893), pioneering photographer, took first
selfie in 1839
-
Martha Coston (1826–1904), inventor of
Coston flare and businesswoman
-
Thomas Jefferson Cram (1804–1883), engineer in the U.S. Corps of Topographical Engineers
-
William Cramp (1807–1879), shipbuilder
-
Samuel W. Crawford (1829–1892), Civil War
Union army general
-
Alexander Cummings (1810–1879), third Governor of the Territory of Colorado
-
Louisa Knapp Curtis (1851–1910), journalist, editor
Ladies' Home Journal, wife of
Cyrus H. K. Curtis
-
George Hewitt Cushman (1814-1876), engraver and painter of miniature paintings
D
-
John A. Dahlgren (1809–1870), U.S. naval officer, inventor of the
Dahlgren gun
-
Ulric Dahlgren (1842–1864), Union Army Captain during the Civil War, namesake of The
Dahlgren Affair
-
Richard Dale (1756–1826), Revolutionary War naval officer
-
Henry Deringer (1786–1868), gunsmith
-
Franklin Archibald Dick (1823–1885), attorney, politician and military officer
-
Hamilton Disston (1844–1896), industrialist and real-estate developer
-
Henry Disston (1819–1878), businessman,
Disston Saw Works
-
Ida Dixon (1854–1916), socialite, first female golf course architect in the United States
-
Gustavus Savage Drane (1789–1846), apocryphal inspiration for
The Cask of Amontillado
-
Percival Drayton (1812–1865), U.S. Navy officer
-
William Drayton (1776–1846), politician, banker and writer
-
William Duane (1760–1835), journalist
-
William Duane (1872–1935), physicist
-
William J. Duane (1780–1865), politician, lawyer,
United States Secretary of the Treasury in 1833
-
Louis Adolphus Duhring (1845–1913), professor of
dermatology at
University of Pennsylvania, first described
dermatitis herpetiformis (Duhring's disease)
-
Frank Dumont (1848–1919), minstrel performer and entrepreneur, wrote "The Witmark Amateur Minstrel Guide and Burnt Cork Encyclopedia"
-
Stephen Duncan (1787–1867), Mississippi planter and banker
-
Robley Dunglison, (1798–1869), "Father of American Physiology", personal physician to
Thomas Jefferson
-
Nathan Dunn (1782–1844), businessman, philanthropist and
sinology pioneer
-
Elias Durand (1794-1873), French-born pharmacist and botanist, first person to bottle mineral waters in United States
-
John Price Durbin (1800–1876),
Chaplain of the United States Senate, president of
Dickinson College
E
-
George Meade Easby (1918–2005), great-grandson of General George Meade and a celebrity figure; owner of haunted
Baleroy Mansion
-
George Nicholas Eckert (1802–1865), U.S. Congressman
-
William Lukens Elkins (1832–1903), businessman, inventor, art collector
-
Charles Ellet Jr. (1810–1862), civil engineer, built
Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge, many others
-
Charles Rivers Ellet (1843–1863), Colonel in the Union Army during the U.S. Civil War
-
Alfred L. Elwyn (1804–1884), physician and pioneer in the education of the mentally disabled; namesake of
Elwyn, Pennsylvania
-
Jehu Eyre (1738–1781), businessman, veteran of the
French and Indian War and American Revolutionary War
F
-
Wes Fisler (1841–1922), professional baseball player, nickname "The Icicle"
-
Edwin Henry Fitler (1825–1896), 75th mayor of Philadelphia
-
Wilmot E. Fleming (1916–1978), Pennsylvania State Representative and Senator
-
Robert H. Foerderer (1860–1903), U.S. Congressman
-
Stanley Hamer Ford (1877–1961), U.S. Army general, recipient
Distinguished Service Medal
-
Adam Forepaugh (1831–1890), entrepreneur, businessman, and circus owner
-
William Parker Foulke (1816–1865), discovered first full dinosaur skeleton in North America, called
Hadrosaurus foulkii in 1858
-
Anne Francine (1917–1999), actress and
cabaret singer
-
John Fries Frazer (1812–1872), Vice Provost of the
University of Pennsylvania
-
Samuel Gibbs French (1818–1910), Confederate major general has a cenotaph in his family's plot
-
Harriet Whitney Frishmuth (1880–1980), sculptor
-
A.B. Frost (1851–1928), illustrator, graphic artist and comics writer
-
Frank Furness (1839–1912), architect,
Medal of Honor recipient
-
Horace Howard Furness (1833–1912), Shakespearean scholar
-
William Henry Furness (1802–1896), clergyman, theologian, Transcendentalist, abolitionist, and reformer
-
William Henry Furness III (1866–1920), physician, ethnographer and author; he is in the
Thomas Eakins painting
The Agnew Clinic
G
-
William Evans Garrett Gilmore (1895–1969), Olympic rower
1924 Summer Olympics,
1932 Summer Olympics
-
Charles Gilpin (1809–1891), Mayor of Philadelphia, 1851 to 1854
-
Henry D. Gilpin (1801–1860), U.S. Attorney General (1840-1841), presented U.S. government's side in the
Amistad case
-
Joshua Gilpin (1765–1840), paper manufacturer
-
George Gliddon (1809–1857), English-born American
Egyptologist
-
Louis Antoine Godey (1804–1878), editor and publisher
Godey's Lady's Book
-
Thomas Godfrey (1704–1749), optician and inventor of the
octant
-
Sylvanus William Godon (1809–1879), U.S. Naval officer (1819-1871)
-
Frederick Graff (1775–1847), hydraulic engineer, designer of the
Fairmount Water Works
-
George Rex Graham (1813–1894), Magazine editor and publisher
Graham's Magazine
-
Frederick Gutekunst (1831–1917), "Dean of American Photographers"
H
-
Sarah Josepha Hale (1788–1879), writer, poet (
Mary Had a Little Lamb), instigator of
Thanksgiving as a national holiday
-
Frederick Halterman (1831–1907), U.S. Congressman
-
James Harper (1780–1873), U.S. Congressman
-
Ferdinand Rudolph Hassler (1770–1843), first superintendent of the
United States Coast Survey
-
A. G. Heaton (1844–1930), artist, author and leading
numismatist
-
Joseph Hemphill (1770–1842), U.S. Congressman
-
Alexander Henry (1823–1883), mayor of Philadelphia from 1858 to 1865
-
Henry Beck Hirst (1813–1874), poet, companion of
Edgar Allan Poe
-
Henry Wilson Hodge (1865–1919), civil engineer
Woolworth Building, bridge designer
-
Holger Hoiriis (1901-1942), Denmark-born
barnstorming pilot, nickname "Hold Your Horses"
-
Emily Elizabeth Holman (1854–1925), better known by her professional name of E.E. Holman, she was one of the first female architects in Pennsylvania
-
Lucy Hamilton Hooper (1835–1893), poet, journalist, editor and playwright
-
Hub (1958–2021), Leonard Nelson Hubbard, bass player for
The Roots
-
Isaac Hull (1773–1843), Commodore, USN, captained
USS Constitution to victory over
HMS Guerriere
J
K
-
Harry Kalas (1936–2009),
Philadelphia Phillies
Hall of Fame broadcaster
-
Elisha Kent Kane (1820–1857), physician, polar explorer, lover or husband of spiritualist
Margaretta "Maggie" Fox
-
John K. Kane (1795–1858), U.S. District Judge, Attorney General of Pennsylvania
-
Ida Augusta Keller (1866-1932), botanist and plant physiologist; organized Science Department at
Bryn Mawr College
-
William D. Kelley (1814–1890), U.S. Congressman
-
Florence Kelley (1859–1932), social and political reformer
-
David J. Kennedy (1816-1898), railroad agent and amateur painter who produced more than 1,000 watercolors of Philadelphia
-
Edward King, (1794-1873) twice nominated and rejected for
Supreme Court of the United States
-
Samuel George King (1816–1899), 73rd mayor of Philadelphia
-
Thomas Story Kirkbride (1809-1883), pioneering
psychiatrist, first superintendent
Institute of the Pennsylvania Hospital
-
James Kitchenman (1825–1909), carpet manufacturer
-
Lon Knight (1853–1932), professional baseball player
L
-
Elie A. F. La Vallette (1790–1862), U.S. Navy, one of first
rear admirals appointed in 1862
-
Henry Charles Lea (1825–1909), historian
-
Isaac Lea (1792–1886), conchologist, geologist and publisher
-
Mathew Carey Lea (1823–1897), chemist and lawyer, father of
mechanochemistry
-
Napoleon LeBrun (1821–1901), architect
-
Mary Ann Lee (1823–1899), professional ballerina
-
Michael Leib (1760–1822), U.S. Congressman
-
Thomas Leiper (1745–1825),
American Revolutionary War veteran, first American to construct a permanent working railway
-
Lewis Charles Levin (1808–1860), U.S. Congressman
-
Rachel Lloyd (1839–1900), first U.S. woman to receive Ph.D. in chemistry
-
George Horace Lorimer (1868–1937), editor-in-chief of
The Saturday Evening Post
-
Harry Luff (1856–1916), Major League Baseball player
-
Anna Lukens (1844–1917), physician
M
-
Charles Macalester (1798–1873), businessman, banker, philanthropist and namesake of
Macalester College
-
Edward Yorke Macauley (1827–1894), U.S. naval officer
-
George McClellan, M.D. (1796-1847), founder,
Jefferson Medical College
-
Alexander Kelly McClure (1828–1909), Pennsylvania State Senator
-
George Deardorff McCreary (1846–1915), U.S. Congressman
-
Jack McFetridge (1869–1917), Major League Pitcher with
Philadelphia Phillies
-
Thomas McKean (1734–1817), lawyer and politician, signer of the
Declaration of Independence
-
Morton McMichael (1807–1879), editor
The Saturday Evening Post, publisher
The North American, veteran
American Civil War, Mayor of Philadelphia (1866–1869)
-
George Gordon Meade (1815–1872), Civil War Union Army major general, victor at the
Battle of Gettysburg
-
James Mease (1771-1846) prominent scientist, horticulturist, and doctor who published the first known tomato-based ketchup recipe in 1812
-
Charles Delucena Meigs M.D. (1792–1869), obstetrician who did not believe in anesthesia or the germ theory
-
George Wallace Melville (1841–1912), U.S. Navy Admiral, engineer, Arctic explorer, author
-
Hugh Mercer (1726–1777), Continental Army general in the American Revolution
-
Samuel Mercer (1799–1862), U.S. naval officer
-
Samuel Vaughan Merrick (1801–1870), first president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad
-
Helen Abbott Michael, M.D. (1857–1904), early
phytochemist, physician
-
E. Spencer Miller, (1817-1879), dean
University of Pennsylvania Law School
-
Charles Karsner Mills, M.D. (1845–1930), neurologist
-
William Millward (1822–1871), U.S. Congressman
-
E. Coppée Mitchell (1836–1887), Professor and Dean of the
University of Pennsylvania Law School
-
James T. Mitchell (1834–1915), Justice of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania from 1889 to 1903, Chief Justice from 1903 to 1910
-
John Moffet (1831–1884), U.S. Congressman-elect
-
Edward Joy Morris (1815–1881), U.S. Congressman
-
Roland S. Morris (1874–1945), U.S. Ambassador to
Japan, President of
American Philosophical Society
-
James St. Clair Morton (1829–1864), Union Army general in Civil War
-
Samuel George Morton (1799–1855), physician, natural scientist and writer
-
Alexander Murray (1755–1821), American officer during Revolutionary War
N
-
Henry Morris Naglee (1815–1886), Union Army general during the U.S. Civil War, namesake for
Naglee Park, San Jose,
California
-
Charles Naylor (1806–1872), U.S. Congressman
-
Matthew Newkirk (1794–1868), businessman, president
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
-
Albert Newsam (1809–1864), deaf lithographer and painter
-
John Notman (1810–1865), Scottish-born American architect
O
-
Joshua T. Owen (1822–1887), Union brigadier general during the Civil War
P
-
Francis E. Patterson (1821–1862), Union general in the Civil War
-
Robert Patterson (1743–1824), mathematician, Director United States Mint 1805–1824
-
Robert Maskell Patterson (1787–1854), chemist, mathematician, physician, Director United States Mint 1835–1851
-
Robert Patterson (1792–1881), Irish-born United States major general during the
American Civil War
-
Franklin Peale (1795–1870), 3rd chief coiner at United States Mint at Philadelphia
-
Titian Peale (1799–1885), artist
-
John C. Pemberton (1814–1881), Confederate Civil War general
-
Garrett J. Pendergrast (1802–1862), U.S. Civil War naval officer
-
Mary Engle Pennington (1872–1952), U.S. scientist and
refrigeration pioneer
-
Boies Penrose (1860–1921), U.S. Senator
-
Charles B. Penrose (1798–1857), Pennsylvania State Senator and Solicitor of the U.S. Treasury
-
Charles Bingham Penrose (1862–1925), physician, inventor of
Penrose drain
-
William Pepper (1843–1898), physician, Provost of
University of Pennsylvania, founder
Free Library of Philadelphia
-
Charles Jacobs Peterson (1818–1887), author, publisher
Peterson's Magazine
-
Hannah Mary Bouvier Peterson (1811–1870), author of "Bouvier's Familiar
Astronomy" and The Young Wife's Cookbook
-
Henry Peterson (1818–1891), editor for
The Saturday Evening Post, novelist, poet, playwright, and abolitionist
-
Robert Evans Peterson (1812-1894), book publisher and writer
-
Alonzo Potter (1800–1865), third Episcopal bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania
R
-
Samuel J. Randall (1828–1890), U.S. Congressman, 29th
speaker of the United States House of Representatives from 1876 to 1881
-
William Rawle (1759-1836) lawyer, first president
Historical Society of Pennsylvania, trustee of
University of Pennsylvania
-
George C. Read (1788–1862), U.S. Naval officer
-
Thomas Buchanan Read (1822–1872), poet, sculptor, portrait-painter
-
Esther de Berdt Reed (1746-1780), First lady of Pennsylvania, Co-founder of Ladies Association during the American Revolution
-
Joseph Reed (1741–1785), Continental Congressman
-
John E. Reyburn (1845–1914), U.S. Congressman, mayor of Philadelphia
-
William S. Reyburn (1882–1946), U.S. Congressman
-
Benjamin Wood Richards (1797–1851), mayor of Philadelphia
-
Samuel Richards (1769-1842), New Jersey ironmaster, half brother of Benjamin Wood Richards
-
Jacob Ridgway (1768–1843), merchant and diplomat
-
David Rittenhouse (1732–1796), astronomer, inventor, mathematician, surveyor
-
John Robbins (1808–1880), U.S. Congressman
-
Moncure Robinson (1802–1891), civil engineer and railroad planner
-
Fairman Rogers (1833–1900), civil engineer, educator and equestrian
-
William Ronckendorff (1812–1891), U.S. Naval officer
-
Richard Rush (1780–1859), U.S. Attorney General
-
Richard H. Rush (1825-1893), colonel who led
6th Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment, aka "Rush's Lancers"
S
-
Charles Eucharist de Medicis Sajous (1852-1929) physician, specialist in
laryngology and
endocrinology, prolific author
-
John Morin Scott (1789–1858), mayor of Philadelphia from 1841 to 1844
-
John Sergeant (1779–1852), U.S. Congressman and 1832 Republican vice presidential nominee
-
Jonathan Dickinson Sergeant (1746–1793), Continental Congressman
-
Thomas Sergeant (1782-1860), lawyer, judge and politician
-
Adam Seybert (1773–1825), U.S. Congressman
-
George Sharswood (1810–1883), Pennsylvania jurist, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
-
William Short (1759–1849), private secretary and "adopted son" for
Thomas Jefferson
-
William M. Singerly (1832–1898), businessman and newspaper publisher
-
Arthur Donaldson Smith (1866–1939), physician, hunter, explorer of Africa
-
Charles Ferguson Smith (1807–1862), Civil War Union Army general
-
John K. Smith (1800-1845) pharmacist and businessman, founder of SmithKline as in
GlaxoSmithKline
-
John Rowson Smith (1810–1864), panorama painter
-
John T. Smith (1801–1864), U.S. Congressman for Pennsylvania's 3rd congressional district from 1843 to 1845
-
Persifor Frazer Smith (1798–1858), U.S. Army officer
-
Richard Penn Smith (1799–1854), playwright, wrote fake biography of
Davy Crockett
-
William Smith (1727-1803), first Provost of the College of Philadelphia
-
A. Loudon Snowden (1835–1912), politician, diplomat, superintendent of
Philadelphia Mint
-
James Ross Snowden (1809–1878), director
United States Mint 1853–1861
-
William Clinton South (1866–1938),
color photography pioneer,
violin maker and collector
-
John Batterson Stetson (1830–1906), hat manufacturer, reinterred to
West Laurel Hill Cemetery
[12]
-
Christine Wetherill Stevenson (1878–1922), cofounder
Plays and Players Theatre,
Philadelphia Art Alliance, and
Hollywood Bowl
-
Sara Yorke Stevenson (1847–1921),
archaeologist specializing in
Egyptology, cofounder
University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology,
suffragist
-
Alfred Stillé (1813–1900), expelled from
Yale for
Conic Sections Rebellion, received medical degree from
University of Pennsylvania, president
American Medical Association
-
William S. Stokely (1823–1902), 72nd mayor of Philadelphia
-
Witmer Stone (1866–1939), ornithologist, botanist
-
Alfred Sully (1820–1879), soldier, painter, actor
-
Rosalie Sully (1818–1847), painter, daughter of Thomas, had affair with actress
Charlotte Cushman
-
Thomas Sully (1783–1872), portrait painter
-
William Swaim (1781–1846), inventor of
Swaim's Panacea
T
V
W
-
Thomas Ustick Walter (1804–1887), architect
-
John Price Wetherill (1844–1906), industrialist, namesake for the
Franklin Institute
John Price Wetherill Medal, 1917–1997
-
Joseph Wharton (1826–1909), industrialist who founded the
Wharton School at the
University of Pennsylvania, co-founded the
Bethlehem Steel company, and was one of the founders of
Swarthmore College
-
Stephen French Whitman (1823–1888),
chocolatier, founder
Whitman's
-
Eleanor Elkins Widener (1861/1862–1937), wife of
George Dunton Widener, survivor of RMS Titanic sinking, responsible for
Harry Elkins Widener Library at
Harvard University
-
George D. Widener Jr. (1889–1971), thoroughbred racehorse owner
-
Joseph E. Widener (1871–1943), thoroughbred owner/breeder
-
Peter A. B. Widener (1834–1915), business tycoon, philanthropist
-
Jonathan Williams (1751–1815), U.S. Army officer and first superintendent of West Point
-
John Rhea Barton Willing (1864–1913), music enthusiast and violin collector
-
Joseph Lapsley Wilson (1844–1928), railroad executive, author, horticulturalist, Captain of
First City Troop, 1889–1894; subject of
Thomas Eakins painting
-
Annis Lee Wister, (1830-1908); translator who specialized in translations from German to English
-
John Caspar Wister (1887–1982), one of the United States' most highly honored horticulturists, first director of
John J. Tyler Arboretum
-
Langhorne Wister (1834–1891), Union Army officer
-
Owen Wister (1860–1938), novelist, author of
The Virginian
-
George Bacon Wood (1797–1879), physician, professor, and writer
-
William B. Wood (1774–1861), theater manager, actor
-
Charles Stewart Wurts (1790–1859),
coal merchant, founder
Delaware and Hudson Canal; helped launch
anthracite industry in U.S.
-
John Wyeth (1770-1858), printer, best known for printing "Wyeth's Repository of Sacred Music, Part Second" (Harrisburg, PA: 1813)
Z
References
-
^
National Historic Landmark Nomination, Aaron V. Wunsch, National Park Service, 1998.
-
^
"Charles E. Bohlen". www.2001-2009.state.gov. U.S. Department of State. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
-
^ Serrano, Elizabeth (28 August 2019).
"The People Behind the Birds Named For People: John Cassin". www.allaboutbirds.org. Cornell University. Retrieved 21 October 2020.
-
^ Schneller Jr., Robert J. (1995).
Quest for Glory: A Biography of Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren. Naval Institute Press.
ISBN
1557507627.
-
^ Blake, Tom (2004).
"The Sixteen Largest American Slaveholders from 1860 Slave Census Schedules". Ancestry.com.
-
^
Broussard, Meredith (27 June 2012).
"100 Years Ago Today: Remembering Architect Frank Furness". www.hiddencityphila.org. Hidden City Philadelphia. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
-
^ Appelbaum, Diana Karter. Thanksgiving: An American Holiday, An American History. New York, Facts on File, 1984
-
^ Nuttal, Mark (2005).
Encyclopedia of the Arctic. New York. pp. 1058–1059.
ISBN
1-57958-436-5. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link)
-
^
"Mary Ann Lee - American dancer". www.britannica.com. Encyclopaedia Britannica. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
-
^
"General George Meade's Forgotten Council of War". www.nps.gov. National Park Service United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved 21 March 2023.
-
^
"Lt. General John C. Pemberton". www.the laurelhillcemetery.org. Retrieved 14 October 2021.
-
^ Keels, Thomas H. (2003).
Philadelphia Graveyards & Cemeteries. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing. p. 33.
ISBN
0-7385-1229-X. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
-
^
"Notable Charitable Worker is Buried". The Philadelphia Inquirer. 18 February 1907. p. 2. Retrieved 17 April 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
-
^
The Wealthy 100
Archived 2014-10-11 at the
Wayback Machine