Source:
https://www.newspapers.com/image/56428024/?terms=Elizabeth%2BSavage
Friday, September 30, 2016
Dunkirk Evening Observer December 29, 1947 By George Casto
Source:
https://www.newspapers.com/image/56428024/?terms=Elizabeth%2BSavage
Sunday, September 25, 2016
Hagar The Horrible September 9, 2010 Gross You're Serving Sausage? By Chris Browne
Hagar The Horrible September 9, 2010 Gross You're Serving Sausage?
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Cartoonist(s):
|
Chris Browne
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Comic/Cartoon:
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Hagar The Horrible
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Viewable Date:
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2016-09-10
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Pub. Date:
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2016-09-10
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Image Number:
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147996
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Caption:
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Gross! You're serving sausage? Have you seen how it's made?
Nothing could be more repulsive! Oh, really? Snarf chomp chew.
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http://thecomicstrips.com/store/add.php?iid=147996
THE DENTAL SIX MONTH CHECK HAGAR THE HORRIBLE APRIL 5, 2010
https://thedailyfunnies.wordpress.com/category/hagar-the-horrible/
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE JULY 27, 2010
Source:
https://thedailyfunnies.wordpress.com/category/hagar-the-horrible/
Hagar the Horrible (3/8/10) March 8, 2010
Hagar the Horrible (3/8/10)
March 8, 2010
Source:
https://thedailyfunnies.wordpress.com/category/hagar-the-horrible/
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Bugs Bunny Mt. Vernon Register News April 18, 1969 Page 15
Source:
https://www.newspapers.com/image/5020004/?terms=Frank%2BJ%2BLaporte
WINTHROP MT. VERNON REGISTER NEWS APRIL 18, 1969 PAGE 15
Source:
https://www.newspapers.com/image/5020004/?terms=Frank%2BJ%2BLaporte
MUTT & Jeff Al Smith The Decatur Herald March 15, 1969 Page 12
Source:
https://www.newspapers.com/image/92498103/?terms=Frank%2BJ%2BLaporte
Beatle Baily Bex Morgan M.D. The Decatur Herald March 15, 1968 Page 12
Source:
https://www.newspapers.com/image/92498103/?terms=Frank%2BJ%2BLaporte
Marmaduke by Phil Leeming The San Bernardino County Sun October 22, 1869 Page 11
Source:
https://www.newspapers.com/image/61285451/?terms=Daniel%2B%2BDick
Wednesday, September 14, 2016
SCAMP OBSERVER REPORTER JAN 3, 1972 BY Walt Disney
Scamp you know what ol' eggcup is good for?
N0! What is an ol' eggcup good for?
A Humming Birdbath
SOURCE:
https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=6w2ZCmoKEM0C&dat=19720103&printsec=frontpage&hl=en
JUNIOR EDITORS QUIZ ON SPANISH MOSS OBSERVER REPORTER WASHINGTON PA JAN 3 1972
Source:
https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=6w2ZCmoKEM0C&dat=19720103&printsec=frontpage&hl=en
THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY THE DAILY NOTES APRIL 14, 1958 PAGE 8
Source:
https://www.newspapers.com/image/53478201/?terms=Rose%2BSpin%2BTesta
HARD CASE THE DAILY REVIEW JUNE 7, 1903
Source:
https://www.newspapers.com/image/15284029/?terms=Marianne%2BVon%2BSzell
Tuesday, September 13, 2016
REV Edwin Hyde Alden 1st Wife Anna Maria Whittemore REV EDWIN HYDE ALDEN AKA ROBERT ALDEN OF LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE
REV Edwin Hyde Alden 1st Wife Anna Maria Whittemore
Name: Edwin Hyde Alden
Born: January 14, 1836 Chester,
Windsor, Vermont, USA
Died: May 6, 1911 Chester,
Windsor, Vermont, USA
Spouse: Anna Maria Whittemore
1st
Caroline Adams Garrison 2nd
Parents: Elam Alden, Sarah
Griswold Hyde
Occupation: Clergy
Cause of Death: Acute
Intestinal Obstruction Supiapuli Prostatectomy
AKA Prostate Cancer
Date of Burial: May 9, 1911
Age at Death: yrs: 75 mos: 3
dys: 21
Death Certificate #:
Informant: Mrs. Carrie A.
Garrison Alden Decease wife
Funeral: Adams & Wells
Chester, Windsor, Vermont, USA
Religion: Minister of the
Congregational Church in Walnut Grove MN
Findagrave.com 67880637
Interment: Pleasant Valley
Cemetery Chester, Windsor, Vermont, USA
Name: Anna Maria Whittemore
Born: February 14, 1839 St Albans, Franklin, Vermont, USA
Died: May 2, 1932 Willamette
Valley, Oregon, USA
Spouse: Edwin Hyde Alden
Parents: John Whittemore, Samantha C. Safford
Occupation: Housewife
Cause of Death: Death Record
Pending
Date of Burial:
Age at Death: YRS: 93
Death Certificate #:
Funeral:
Informant: George Henry Alden
Deceased Son
Findagrave.com 48946917
Interment: Prairie Home
Cemetery Plot: Sec 3, BLK 1 Lot 80 Sp 5 Waukesha, Waukesha, Wisconsin, USA
The parents of Anna Maria Whittemore
The parents of Anna Maria Whittemore
History of Franklin and Grand Isle
Counties, Vermont: With Illustrations and ...
edited by Lewis Cass Aldri Page 783
Source:
Marriage: September 29, 1863
Jericho, Chittenden, Vermont, USA
Children:
1. George
Henry Alden
Born: August
30, 1866 Tunbridge, Orange, Vermont, USA
Died: April
3, 1944 Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, USA
Spouse: Eldora Hall Page
Parents: Edwin Hyde Alden, Anna
Maria Whittemore
Occupation: History Professor
Cause of Death: Record Pending
Date of Burial:
Age at Death: YRS: 77
Death Certificate #:
Funeral:
Informant:
Findagrave.com
Interment: Forest Lawn Memorial
Park Glendale Plot: Col. of Reliance, Gardenia Terrace, Lot 0, Space 15732 Glendale, Los Angeles, California, USA
Date: Tuesday, April 4, 1944 Paper: Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) Page: 7
EX-Willamette Figure Passes
SALEM, APRIL 3 [SPECIAL] -George Alden, 78, twice acting of Willamette University here and dean of liberal arts from 1914 to 1925, died at Beverly Hills, Cal., early Monday, per word received here. Alden also was professor of History at Willamette University for several years.
Surviving are his son, Rodney Alden, Woodburn newspaper publisher; and a daughter, Margaret, Beverly Hills.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed. He was born in Vermont
Oregonian Portland Oregon April 4, 1944 Page: 7
Source:
http://phw01.newsbank.com/cache/arhb/fullsize/pl_011222016_0903_00122_56.pdf
Date: Tuesday, April 4, 1944 Paper: Seattle Daily Times (Seattle, Washington) Page: 4
Alden, Former Head of Willamette, Dies
SALEM, OR., April 4-George H. Alden, 77 years old, a member of the faculty of Willamette University from 1914 to 1936 died at his home in Beverly Hills, Calif., Monday, according to word received here.
Alden served as acting president of Willamette during 1914-15 and again in 1924-25. He was dean of the College of Liberal Arts from 1914 to 1925 and professor of history from 1914 to 1936
Source:
http://phw02.newsbank.com/cache/arhb/fullsize/pl_011222016_0924_26554_335.pdf
PHOTO SOURCE:
George H Alden in the U.S., School Yearbooks, 1880-2012
Name: George H Alden
Birth Year: abt 1899/1869
School Location: Salem, Oregon, USA
Year: 1919
Yearbook Title: Wallulah
Source:
http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=OWp36&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&db=yearbooksindex&rank=1&new=1&MSAV=1&msT=1&gss=angs-d&gsfn=RodneyWhittemore&gsln=Alden&msbdy=1899&msbpn__ftp=&msddy=&msdpn__ftp=&cpxt=0&catBucket=p&uidh=000&cp=0&pcat=37&fh=37&h=253220716&recoff=&ml_rpos=38
Web Source Image:
http://interactive.ancestry.com/1265/40409_1821100517_1053-00032?pid=253220716&backurl=//search.ancestry.com//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DOWp36%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3Dyearbooksindex%26rank%3D1%26new%3D1%26MSAV%3D1%26msT%3D1%26gss%3Dangs-d%26gsfn%3DRodneyWhittemore%26gsln%3DAlden%26msbdy%3D1899%26msbpn__ftp%3D%26msddy%3D%26msdpn__ftp%3D%26cpxt%3D0%26catBucket%3Dp%26uidh%3D000%26cp%3D0%26pcat%3D37%26fh%3D37%26h%3D253220716%26recoff%3D%26ml_rpos%3D38&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=OWp36&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true
Date: Tuesday, April 4, 1944 Paper: Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) Page: 7
EX-Willamette Figure Passes
SALEM, APRIL 3 [SPECIAL] -George Alden, 78, twice acting of Willamette University here and dean of liberal arts from 1914 to 1925, died at Beverly Hills, Cal., early Monday, per word received here. Alden also was professor of History at Willamette University for several years.
Surviving are his son, Rodney Alden, Woodburn newspaper publisher; and a daughter, Margaret, Beverly Hills.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed. He was born in Vermont
Oregonian Portland Oregon April 4, 1944 Page: 7
Source:
http://phw01.newsbank.com/cache/arhb/fullsize/pl_011222016_0903_00122_56.pdf
Date: Tuesday, April 4, 1944 Paper: Seattle Daily Times (Seattle, Washington) Page: 4
Alden, Former Head of Willamette, Dies
SALEM, OR., April 4-George H. Alden, 77 years old, a member of the faculty of Willamette University from 1914 to 1936 died at his home in Beverly Hills, Calif., Monday, according to word received here.
Alden served as acting president of Willamette during 1914-15 and again in 1924-25. He was dean of the College of Liberal Arts from 1914 to 1925 and professor of history from 1914 to 1936
Source:
http://phw02.newsbank.com/cache/arhb/fullsize/pl_011222016_0924_26554_335.pdf
PHOTO SOURCE:
George H Alden in the U.S., School Yearbooks, 1880-2012
Name: George H Alden
Birth Year: abt 1899/1869
School Location: Salem, Oregon, USA
Year: 1919
Yearbook Title: Wallulah
Source:
http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=OWp36&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&db=yearbooksindex&rank=1&new=1&MSAV=1&msT=1&gss=angs-d&gsfn=RodneyWhittemore&gsln=Alden&msbdy=1899&msbpn__ftp=&msddy=&msdpn__ftp=&cpxt=0&catBucket=p&uidh=000&cp=0&pcat=37&fh=37&h=253220716&recoff=&ml_rpos=38
Web Source Image:
http://interactive.ancestry.com/1265/40409_1821100517_1053-00032?pid=253220716&backurl=//search.ancestry.com//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DOWp36%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3Dyearbooksindex%26rank%3D1%26new%3D1%26MSAV%3D1%26msT%3D1%26gss%3Dangs-d%26gsfn%3DRodneyWhittemore%26gsln%3DAlden%26msbdy%3D1899%26msbpn__ftp%3D%26msddy%3D%26msdpn__ftp%3D%26cpxt%3D0%26catBucket%3Dp%26uidh%3D000%26cp%3D0%26pcat%3D37%26fh%3D37%26h%3D253220716%26recoff%3D%26ml_rpos%3D38&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=OWp36&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true
2. Frederick William Alden
Born: June 28,
1873 Waseca, Waseca, Minnesota, USA
Died:
September 26, 1955 Waukesha Memorial Hospital
Waukesha,
Waukesha, Wisconsin, USA
Spouse: Single
Parents: Edwin Hyde Alden, Anna Maria Whittemore
Occupation: illustrator
Cause of Death: Fall From Tree
fell twenty feet
from a tree while stepping from one branch to another.
Date of Burial: September 29, 1955
Age at Death: YRS: 82
Social Security #: 394-22-9749
Informant: Record Pending
Funeral: Waukesha
Bible Church
Mortuary: Erling Larsen Funeral Home
Findagrave.com 48946918
Interment: Prairie Home Cemetery Plot: Sec 3, BLK 1 Lot 80 Sp 6 Waukesha,
Waukesha, Wisconsin, USA
F. W. Alden (1873-1955)
Frederick William Alden was born on the
28th of June, 1873 in Waseca, Minnesota.
He was a ninth generation descendant of John Alden who came to America
on the Mayflower, and the son of Rev. Edwin Hyde Alden, a friend of the Ingalls
family (popularized in Laura Ingalls Wilder's books and the "Little House
on the Prairie" television series).
F. W. Alden graduated from Wisconsin University's School of Pharmacy
with a Ph. G. degree in 1898 and a Bachelor of Science degree in 1900. Artistically talented, he did some
pen-and-ink illustrations for the '99 Badger and the frontispiece for The
Badger Pharmacist in 1900. Subsequently,
he worked in Milwaukee for the Pfister & Vogel Leather Co. as a chemist
until 1908. Then he opened a
private laboratory in Waukesha, Wisconsin, but poor health forced him to give
it up after a few years. He suffered
from a catarrh, something akin to a severe head cold that never abates.
"I tried outdoor work, gardening,
and poultry raising, but my health grew worse," Alden wrote. "In 1916 I began the study of cartoon
drawing and designing, and have continued in this work to the present
time. Since 1921 I have been reproducing
pen drawings in zinc. My health is
fairly good at present and seems to be slowly improving." From June, 1916 until June, 1918 his
editorial cartoons appeared in The Bible Champion, a Christian journal for
which he drew pithy commentaries upon the various forms of apostasy which were
affecting the church, particularly evolution and the "higher
criticism" (liberal theological revision of the Bible).
A dedicated follower of Jesus Christ, F.
W. Alden was a member of First Congregational Church in Waseca, Minnesota from
1887-94 where he sang in the choir and chamber ensemble. He continued his affiliation with this
Christian denomination when he relocated to Wisconsin. Alden was also involved in prison ministry
and outreaches to people of color (sadly, this was still the era of racial
segregation in the United States).
In 1924 he began what would become a
twenty year association with Rev. B. H. Shadduck, PhD as the principle
illustrator of Shadduck's series of booklets.
These 32 page, black-and-white, saddlestitched volumes with color covers
sold over a half million copies across the United States, their content mainly
taking evolutionists to task, especially those who profess faith in the God of
the Bible and yet see fit to embrace unbiblical theories. Dr. Shadduck's scholarly biblical,
scientific, and philosophical discourses had a wry veneer that recalled Mark
Twain or O. Henry, and in F. W. Alden's satirical (but reverent) editorial
cartoons he found a kindred spirit.
Together they commenced with the
publication of the fourth edition of Jocko-Homo Heavenbound in September,
1924. The first two editions were
printed by the Pentecostal Publishing Co. in Louisville, Kentucky in March and
April, 1924. Shadduck himself began to
publish the remaining editions, including free postcard cartoons by M. M.
Travis (see his website on the links page) with orders of the third and fourth
editions. In early 1925 Puddle to
Paradise: the Pilgrim's Progress of Modernism was released.
Response to these cartoon booklets was immediate and widespread. Jocko-Homo Heavenbound went into ten
printings (93,000 copies) and Puddle to Paradise into four (40,000
copies). Alden's cartoons alternated
between pen-and-ink renderings and zinc plate etchings.
Oddly, Jocko-Homo became the inspiration
some five decades later for a song by the same name by U.S. new wave band DEVO,
itself being a secular satire on evolution (but entirely unsympathetic to
Christianity). Even the band's name was
derived from a "D-evolution" cartoon in this booklet.
On July, 1925 the Scopes
"monkey" trial in Dayton, Tennessee became the nation's erstwhile
landmark battle of creation vs. evolution with one-time presidential candidate
William Jennings Bryan representing the former and famed Leopold-Loeb trial
attorney Clarence Darrow the latter.
Dayton was swarmed with media and street hawkers of every kind, from the
ridiculous to the sublime, and amid this carnival-like atmosphere Puddle to
Paradise proved to be the bestselling book.
Later that year Alden drew an entirely different cover for it, and he
reworked a number of interior cartoons.
Subsequent editions had a similar but not identical cover image to the
original. 1925 also saw the publication
of The Toadstool Among the Tombs which had more cartoons in it than any other
volume in the entire series.
In 1926 Alden drew cartoons for two 8
page pamphlets which were given away free with multiple orders of the larger
volumes, When Snakes Began to Nurse Their Young and 100 Questions for Teachers
of Evolution. The former was a satirical
reply to an editorial by yellow journalist Arthur Brisbane which ran in Hearst
Syndicate newspapers throughout America.
Throughout 1927 and early the next year
F. W. Alden drew cartoons for no less than four B. H. Shadduck booklets which
were simultaneously released in March, 1928:
Alibi, Lullaby, By-by, The Gee-Haw of the Modern Jehu, The "Seven
Thunders" of Millennial Dawn, and Rastus Agustus Explains Evolution. The
first two chastized America's largely slumbering church for embracing
destructive Modernist doctrines, whereas Seven Thunders, still in print today,
was the first book to take Jehovah's Witnesses to task by using their own texts
as evidence of false prophecies and teachings.
Rastus Agustus spoofed evolutionist conceits once again, but did so by
using Uncle Remus-type narration from a black college janitor, a God-fearing
family man who is momentarily befuddled by "wise" white
students. Politically incorrect today,
it was an unfortunate reflection of much of the humor that was typical of the
times. Alden redrew the cover for a
third edition in 1942.
From 1924-1931, Alden's cartoons
(usually cover art reductions, but occasionally new material) were utilized in
advertising the Shadduck booklets in the leading evangelical Christian journals
of the day, such as Moody Monthly, The Sunday School Times, The Bible Champion,
Christian Leader, and Christian Life. In
July, 1932 an Alden cartoon accompanied an advertisement for Buzzard Eggs in
the Eagle's Nest, an eight-page Shadduck pamphlet on prohibition and voters'
responsibilities.
The Sunday School Times ran "Gnat
Shy and Camel Greedy" in its January 3 and 10, 1934 issues. This was an anti-Modernist essay by B. H.
Shadduck, but it featured no Alden cartoons, nor was it ever collected as a
pamphlet or booklet. In fall 1934, Dr.
Shadduck published the second edition of The "Seven Thunders" of
Millennial Dawn with a few additional pages as a postscript, but no new
cartoons. This would be his last
literary effort of the 1930s as the effects of the Great Depression were to be
felt in full force. During this time F.
W. Alden, unmarried, was supporting his widowed mother in her nineties, working
as a commercial artist for a furniture company in Waukesha. He also sublet a portion of his home to
another family to help make ends meet.
In January,1940 B. H. Shadduck wrote an
anti-evolution editorial series with his characteristic wit and superb Bible
insights entitled "Mistakes God Did Not Make" which ran in several
issues of The Sunday School Times, having a weekly circulation of 108,500
copies in its peak years. Suddenly, Dr.
Shadduck found himself with numerous speaking engagements offered to him in
schools, churches, and public forums across the United States, kindling renewed
interest in his booklets. F. W. Alden
was once again dispatched to provide cartoons for Mistakes God Did Not Make,
published in June, 1940, their first collaboration in six years. It would go into eight printings (80,000
copies), and Irwin H. Linton, a devout Christian and a Washington, DC attorney
who argued cases before the Supreme Court, wrote a glowing introduction for the
first edition.
Dust and Deity followed October,1940,
continuing in the vein of Mistakes. Then
Man, the Harness Maker was released two years later, its themes being man's
technological advances and God's sovereign power. Though it had more Alden artwork than any
other of Shadduck's latterly-published books, only a handful of them were
editorial cartoons; the rest were small spot illustrations which relied upon
the body of text for them to fully make sense.
Stopping the Stork was a discreet but
thorough discussion of childbirth and birth control from a Biblical standpoint,
published in 1944. Early advertisements
in The Sunday School Times and Moody Monthly featured a silhouetted stork
carrying a baby wrapped in a bundle in its beak, but the baby's head, arms, and
legs, emerging from his wrappings, was soon omitted, then the bundle
itself. Perhaps the journals' publishers
were too easily embarrassed about a topic that was scarcely spoken of, let
alone advertised, in 'polite society' of that era.
Eagle Wings and Asking for the Unwanted,
a booklet on victorious living in Christ, was released in November, 1944. It featured only one cartoon by Alden,
"The Stonecutter's Blunder", a separate page glued on the inside back
cover, as if an afterthought. Dr.
Shadduck's introduction to the publication described it as "being in plain
working clothes because of wartime conditions". It may be that sufficient funds to secure
Alden's services were not available at the time of printing, or that Alden
himself was unavailable or unwell.
Though Dr. Shadduck would publish two more volumes in 1946 (Spiritism
and Kindred Beguilements and Puzzles of Genesis), they both featured cartoons
by other artists. Although Shadduck's
booklets are worth reading on their own merit, Alden's cartoons unquestionably
drew more reader interest than the text alone could have. Likewise, Shadduck's texts provided a
springboard and platform for many memorable images which Alden would perhaps
not have had opportunity to create, nor the resultant national publicity.
With already such a diverse background
and activities, it is not such a great surprise that F. W. Alden was also a
photography enthusiast, drew cartoons for his local newspapers, did some lithograph
work, and, later, carpenter work.
On September 26, 1955 Frederick William
Alden departed to be with Christ in glory.
Alden, 82, did not die in a
sickbed. Rather, he, working with
another 82 year old, fell twenty feet from a tree while stepping from one
branch to another. He died three hours
later. Diagnosed as having only a
dislocated left shoulder and kneecap, a physician thought Alden's cause of
death to have been internal injuries.
Since 1930 he had been a founding member
and an active part of what would become the Waukesha Bible Church. Part of the church's annex, built in the
1950s, is still known today as Alden Hall.
aldensignature.jpg
This essay (c) 2005 by Alec Stevens. All rights reserved.
Addendum: a new book, From
Puddle to Paradise?, the collected writings of Rev. B. H. Shadduck, PhD, is now
available from Calvary Comics. 450 pages
in length with all of Alden's drawings for Shadduck's booklets, and much more!
Source:
http://fw_alden.tripod.com/
REV Edwin Hyde Alden 1st Wife Anna Maria Whittemore REV EDWIN HYDE ALDEN AKA ROBERT ALDEN OF LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE
REV Edwin Hyde Alden 1st Wife Anna Maria Whittemore
Name: Edwin Hyde Alden
Born: January 14, 1836 Chester,
Windsor, Vermont, USA
Died: May 6, 1911 Chester,
Windsor, Vermont, USA
Spouse: Anna Maria Whittemore
1st
Caroline Adams Garrison 2nd
Parents: Elam Alden, Sarah
Griswold Hyde
Occupation: Clergy
Cause of Death: Acute
Intestinal Obstruction Supiapuli Prostatectomy
AKA Prostate Cancer
Date of Burial: May 9, 1911
Age at Death: yrs: 75 mos: 3
dys: 21
Death Certificate #:
Informant: Mrs. Carrie A.
Garrison Alden Decease wife
Funeral: Adams & Wells
Chester, Windsor, Vermont, USA
Religion: Minister of the
Congregational Church in Walnut Grove MN
Findagrave.com 67880637
Interment: Pleasant Valley
Cemetery Chester, Windsor, Vermont, USA
Name: Anna Maria Whittemore
Born: February 14, 1839 St Albans, Franklin, Vermont, USA
Died: May 2, 1932 Willamette
Valley, Oregon, USA
Spouse: Edwin Hyde Alden
Parents: John Whittemore, Samantha C. Safford
Occupation: Housewife
Cause of Death: Death Record
Pending
Date of Burial:
Age at Death: YRS: 93
Death Certificate #:
Funeral:
Informant: George Henry Alden
Deceased Son
Findagrave.com 48946917
Interment: Prairie Home
Cemetery Plot: Sec 3, BLK 1 Lot 80 Sp 5 Waukesha, Waukesha, Wisconsin, USA
The parents of Anna Maria Whittemore
The parents of Anna Maria Whittemore
History of Franklin and Grand Isle
Counties, Vermont: With Illustrations and ...
edited by Lewis Cass Aldri Page 783
Source:
Marriage: September 29, 1863
Jericho, Chittenden, Vermont, USA
Children:
1. George
Henry Alden
Born: August
30, 1866 Tunbridge, Orange, Vermont, USA
Died: April
3, 1944 Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, USA
Spouse: Eldora Hall Page
Parents: Edwin Hyde Alden, Anna
Maria Whittemore
Occupation: History Professor
Cause of Death: Record Pending
Date of Burial:
Age at Death: YRS: 77
Death Certificate #:
Funeral:
Informant:
Findagrave.com
Interment: Forest Lawn Memorial
Park Glendale Plot: Col. of Reliance, Gardenia Terrace, Lot 0, Space 15732 Glendale, Los Angeles, California, USA
Date: Tuesday, April 4, 1944 Paper: Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) Page: 7
EX-Willamette Figure Passes
SALEM, APRIL 3 [SPECIAL] -George Alden, 78, twice acting of Willamette University here and dean of liberal arts from 1914 to 1925, died at Beverly Hills, Cal., early Monday, per word received here. Alden also was professor of History at Willamette University for several years.
Surviving are his son, Rodney Alden, Woodburn newspaper publisher; and a daughter, Margaret, Beverly Hills.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed. He was born in Vermont
Oregonian Portland Oregon April 4, 1944 Page: 7
Source:
http://phw01.newsbank.com/cache/arhb/fullsize/pl_011222016_0903_00122_56.pdf
Date: Tuesday, April 4, 1944 Paper: Seattle Daily Times (Seattle, Washington) Page: 4
Alden, Former Head of Willamette, Dies
SALEM, OR., April 4-George H. Alden, 77 years old, a member of the faculty of Willamette University from 1914 to 1936 died at his home in Beverly Hills, Calif., Monday, according to word received here.
Alden served as acting president of Willamette during 1914-15 and again in 1924-25. He was dean of the College of Liberal Arts from 1914 to 1925 and professor of history from 1914 to 1936
Source:
http://phw02.newsbank.com/cache/arhb/fullsize/pl_011222016_0924_26554_335.pdf
PHOTO SOURCE:
George H Alden in the U.S., School Yearbooks, 1880-2012
Name: George H Alden
Birth Year: abt 1899/1869
School Location: Salem, Oregon, USA
Year: 1919
Yearbook Title: Wallulah
Source:
http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=OWp36&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&db=yearbooksindex&rank=1&new=1&MSAV=1&msT=1&gss=angs-d&gsfn=RodneyWhittemore&gsln=Alden&msbdy=1899&msbpn__ftp=&msddy=&msdpn__ftp=&cpxt=0&catBucket=p&uidh=000&cp=0&pcat=37&fh=37&h=253220716&recoff=&ml_rpos=38
Web Source Image:
http://interactive.ancestry.com/1265/40409_1821100517_1053-00032?pid=253220716&backurl=//search.ancestry.com//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DOWp36%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3Dyearbooksindex%26rank%3D1%26new%3D1%26MSAV%3D1%26msT%3D1%26gss%3Dangs-d%26gsfn%3DRodneyWhittemore%26gsln%3DAlden%26msbdy%3D1899%26msbpn__ftp%3D%26msddy%3D%26msdpn__ftp%3D%26cpxt%3D0%26catBucket%3Dp%26uidh%3D000%26cp%3D0%26pcat%3D37%26fh%3D37%26h%3D253220716%26recoff%3D%26ml_rpos%3D38&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=OWp36&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true
Date: Tuesday, April 4, 1944 Paper: Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) Page: 7
EX-Willamette Figure Passes
SALEM, APRIL 3 [SPECIAL] -George Alden, 78, twice acting of Willamette University here and dean of liberal arts from 1914 to 1925, died at Beverly Hills, Cal., early Monday, per word received here. Alden also was professor of History at Willamette University for several years.
Surviving are his son, Rodney Alden, Woodburn newspaper publisher; and a daughter, Margaret, Beverly Hills.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed. He was born in Vermont
Oregonian Portland Oregon April 4, 1944 Page: 7
Source:
http://phw01.newsbank.com/cache/arhb/fullsize/pl_011222016_0903_00122_56.pdf
Date: Tuesday, April 4, 1944 Paper: Seattle Daily Times (Seattle, Washington) Page: 4
Alden, Former Head of Willamette, Dies
SALEM, OR., April 4-George H. Alden, 77 years old, a member of the faculty of Willamette University from 1914 to 1936 died at his home in Beverly Hills, Calif., Monday, according to word received here.
Alden served as acting president of Willamette during 1914-15 and again in 1924-25. He was dean of the College of Liberal Arts from 1914 to 1925 and professor of history from 1914 to 1936
Source:
http://phw02.newsbank.com/cache/arhb/fullsize/pl_011222016_0924_26554_335.pdf
PHOTO SOURCE:
George H Alden in the U.S., School Yearbooks, 1880-2012
Name: George H Alden
Birth Year: abt 1899/1869
School Location: Salem, Oregon, USA
Year: 1919
Yearbook Title: Wallulah
Source:
http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=OWp36&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&db=yearbooksindex&rank=1&new=1&MSAV=1&msT=1&gss=angs-d&gsfn=RodneyWhittemore&gsln=Alden&msbdy=1899&msbpn__ftp=&msddy=&msdpn__ftp=&cpxt=0&catBucket=p&uidh=000&cp=0&pcat=37&fh=37&h=253220716&recoff=&ml_rpos=38
Web Source Image:
http://interactive.ancestry.com/1265/40409_1821100517_1053-00032?pid=253220716&backurl=//search.ancestry.com//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DOWp36%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3Dyearbooksindex%26rank%3D1%26new%3D1%26MSAV%3D1%26msT%3D1%26gss%3Dangs-d%26gsfn%3DRodneyWhittemore%26gsln%3DAlden%26msbdy%3D1899%26msbpn__ftp%3D%26msddy%3D%26msdpn__ftp%3D%26cpxt%3D0%26catBucket%3Dp%26uidh%3D000%26cp%3D0%26pcat%3D37%26fh%3D37%26h%3D253220716%26recoff%3D%26ml_rpos%3D38&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=OWp36&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true
2. Frederick William Alden
Born: June 28,
1873 Waseca, Waseca, Minnesota, USA
Died:
September 26, 1955 Waukesha Memorial Hospital
Waukesha,
Waukesha, Wisconsin, USA
Spouse: Single
Parents: Edwin Hyde Alden, Anna Maria Whittemore
Occupation: illustrator
Cause of Death: Fall From Tree
fell twenty feet
from a tree while stepping from one branch to another.
Date of Burial: September 29, 1955
Age at Death: YRS: 82
Social Security #: 394-22-9749
Informant: Record Pending
Funeral: Waukesha
Bible Church
Mortuary: Erling Larsen Funeral Home
Findagrave.com 48946918
Interment: Prairie Home Cemetery Plot: Sec 3, BLK 1 Lot 80 Sp 6 Waukesha,
Waukesha, Wisconsin, USA
F. W. Alden (1873-1955)
Frederick William Alden was born on the
28th of June, 1873 in Waseca, Minnesota.
He was a ninth generation descendant of John Alden who came to America
on the Mayflower, and the son of Rev. Edwin Hyde Alden, a friend of the Ingalls
family (popularized in Laura Ingalls Wilder's books and the "Little House
on the Prairie" television series).
F. W. Alden graduated from Wisconsin University's School of Pharmacy
with a Ph. G. degree in 1898 and a Bachelor of Science degree in 1900. Artistically talented, he did some
pen-and-ink illustrations for the '99 Badger and the frontispiece for The
Badger Pharmacist in 1900. Subsequently,
he worked in Milwaukee for the Pfister & Vogel Leather Co. as a chemist
until 1908. Then he opened a
private laboratory in Waukesha, Wisconsin, but poor health forced him to give
it up after a few years. He suffered
from a catarrh, something akin to a severe head cold that never abates.
"I tried outdoor work, gardening,
and poultry raising, but my health grew worse," Alden wrote. "In 1916 I began the study of cartoon
drawing and designing, and have continued in this work to the present
time. Since 1921 I have been reproducing
pen drawings in zinc. My health is
fairly good at present and seems to be slowly improving." From June, 1916 until June, 1918 his
editorial cartoons appeared in The Bible Champion, a Christian journal for
which he drew pithy commentaries upon the various forms of apostasy which were
affecting the church, particularly evolution and the "higher
criticism" (liberal theological revision of the Bible).
A dedicated follower of Jesus Christ, F.
W. Alden was a member of First Congregational Church in Waseca, Minnesota from
1887-94 where he sang in the choir and chamber ensemble. He continued his affiliation with this
Christian denomination when he relocated to Wisconsin. Alden was also involved in prison ministry
and outreaches to people of color (sadly, this was still the era of racial
segregation in the United States).
In 1924 he began what would become a
twenty year association with Rev. B. H. Shadduck, PhD as the principle
illustrator of Shadduck's series of booklets.
These 32 page, black-and-white, saddlestitched volumes with color covers
sold over a half million copies across the United States, their content mainly
taking evolutionists to task, especially those who profess faith in the God of
the Bible and yet see fit to embrace unbiblical theories. Dr. Shadduck's scholarly biblical,
scientific, and philosophical discourses had a wry veneer that recalled Mark
Twain or O. Henry, and in F. W. Alden's satirical (but reverent) editorial
cartoons he found a kindred spirit.
Together they commenced with the
publication of the fourth edition of Jocko-Homo Heavenbound in September,
1924. The first two editions were
printed by the Pentecostal Publishing Co. in Louisville, Kentucky in March and
April, 1924. Shadduck himself began to
publish the remaining editions, including free postcard cartoons by M. M.
Travis (see his website on the links page) with orders of the third and fourth
editions. In early 1925 Puddle to
Paradise: the Pilgrim's Progress of Modernism was released.
Response to these cartoon booklets was immediate and widespread. Jocko-Homo Heavenbound went into ten
printings (93,000 copies) and Puddle to Paradise into four (40,000
copies). Alden's cartoons alternated
between pen-and-ink renderings and zinc plate etchings.
Oddly, Jocko-Homo became the inspiration
some five decades later for a song by the same name by U.S. new wave band DEVO,
itself being a secular satire on evolution (but entirely unsympathetic to
Christianity). Even the band's name was
derived from a "D-evolution" cartoon in this booklet.
On July, 1925 the Scopes
"monkey" trial in Dayton, Tennessee became the nation's erstwhile
landmark battle of creation vs. evolution with one-time presidential candidate
William Jennings Bryan representing the former and famed Leopold-Loeb trial
attorney Clarence Darrow the latter.
Dayton was swarmed with media and street hawkers of every kind, from the
ridiculous to the sublime, and amid this carnival-like atmosphere Puddle to
Paradise proved to be the bestselling book.
Later that year Alden drew an entirely different cover for it, and he
reworked a number of interior cartoons.
Subsequent editions had a similar but not identical cover image to the
original. 1925 also saw the publication
of The Toadstool Among the Tombs which had more cartoons in it than any other
volume in the entire series.
In 1926 Alden drew cartoons for two 8
page pamphlets which were given away free with multiple orders of the larger
volumes, When Snakes Began to Nurse Their Young and 100 Questions for Teachers
of Evolution. The former was a satirical
reply to an editorial by yellow journalist Arthur Brisbane which ran in Hearst
Syndicate newspapers throughout America.
Throughout 1927 and early the next year
F. W. Alden drew cartoons for no less than four B. H. Shadduck booklets which
were simultaneously released in March, 1928:
Alibi, Lullaby, By-by, The Gee-Haw of the Modern Jehu, The "Seven
Thunders" of Millennial Dawn, and Rastus Agustus Explains Evolution. The
first two chastized America's largely slumbering church for embracing
destructive Modernist doctrines, whereas Seven Thunders, still in print today,
was the first book to take Jehovah's Witnesses to task by using their own texts
as evidence of false prophecies and teachings.
Rastus Agustus spoofed evolutionist conceits once again, but did so by
using Uncle Remus-type narration from a black college janitor, a God-fearing
family man who is momentarily befuddled by "wise" white
students. Politically incorrect today,
it was an unfortunate reflection of much of the humor that was typical of the
times. Alden redrew the cover for a
third edition in 1942.
From 1924-1931, Alden's cartoons
(usually cover art reductions, but occasionally new material) were utilized in
advertising the Shadduck booklets in the leading evangelical Christian journals
of the day, such as Moody Monthly, The Sunday School Times, The Bible Champion,
Christian Leader, and Christian Life. In
July, 1932 an Alden cartoon accompanied an advertisement for Buzzard Eggs in
the Eagle's Nest, an eight-page Shadduck pamphlet on prohibition and voters'
responsibilities.
The Sunday School Times ran "Gnat
Shy and Camel Greedy" in its January 3 and 10, 1934 issues. This was an anti-Modernist essay by B. H.
Shadduck, but it featured no Alden cartoons, nor was it ever collected as a
pamphlet or booklet. In fall 1934, Dr.
Shadduck published the second edition of The "Seven Thunders" of
Millennial Dawn with a few additional pages as a postscript, but no new
cartoons. This would be his last
literary effort of the 1930s as the effects of the Great Depression were to be
felt in full force. During this time F.
W. Alden, unmarried, was supporting his widowed mother in her nineties, working
as a commercial artist for a furniture company in Waukesha. He also sublet a portion of his home to
another family to help make ends meet.
In January,1940 B. H. Shadduck wrote an
anti-evolution editorial series with his characteristic wit and superb Bible
insights entitled "Mistakes God Did Not Make" which ran in several
issues of The Sunday School Times, having a weekly circulation of 108,500
copies in its peak years. Suddenly, Dr.
Shadduck found himself with numerous speaking engagements offered to him in
schools, churches, and public forums across the United States, kindling renewed
interest in his booklets. F. W. Alden
was once again dispatched to provide cartoons for Mistakes God Did Not Make,
published in June, 1940, their first collaboration in six years. It would go into eight printings (80,000
copies), and Irwin H. Linton, a devout Christian and a Washington, DC attorney
who argued cases before the Supreme Court, wrote a glowing introduction for the
first edition.
Dust and Deity followed October,1940,
continuing in the vein of Mistakes. Then
Man, the Harness Maker was released two years later, its themes being man's
technological advances and God's sovereign power. Though it had more Alden artwork than any
other of Shadduck's latterly-published books, only a handful of them were
editorial cartoons; the rest were small spot illustrations which relied upon
the body of text for them to fully make sense.
Stopping the Stork was a discreet but
thorough discussion of childbirth and birth control from a Biblical standpoint,
published in 1944. Early advertisements
in The Sunday School Times and Moody Monthly featured a silhouetted stork
carrying a baby wrapped in a bundle in its beak, but the baby's head, arms, and
legs, emerging from his wrappings, was soon omitted, then the bundle
itself. Perhaps the journals' publishers
were too easily embarrassed about a topic that was scarcely spoken of, let
alone advertised, in 'polite society' of that era.
Eagle Wings and Asking for the Unwanted,
a booklet on victorious living in Christ, was released in November, 1944. It featured only one cartoon by Alden,
"The Stonecutter's Blunder", a separate page glued on the inside back
cover, as if an afterthought. Dr.
Shadduck's introduction to the publication described it as "being in plain
working clothes because of wartime conditions". It may be that sufficient funds to secure
Alden's services were not available at the time of printing, or that Alden
himself was unavailable or unwell.
Though Dr. Shadduck would publish two more volumes in 1946 (Spiritism
and Kindred Beguilements and Puzzles of Genesis), they both featured cartoons
by other artists. Although Shadduck's
booklets are worth reading on their own merit, Alden's cartoons unquestionably
drew more reader interest than the text alone could have. Likewise, Shadduck's texts provided a
springboard and platform for many memorable images which Alden would perhaps
not have had opportunity to create, nor the resultant national publicity.
With already such a diverse background
and activities, it is not such a great surprise that F. W. Alden was also a
photography enthusiast, drew cartoons for his local newspapers, did some lithograph
work, and, later, carpenter work.
On September 26, 1955 Frederick William
Alden departed to be with Christ in glory.
Alden, 82, did not die in a
sickbed. Rather, he, working with
another 82 year old, fell twenty feet from a tree while stepping from one
branch to another. He died three hours
later. Diagnosed as having only a
dislocated left shoulder and kneecap, a physician thought Alden's cause of
death to have been internal injuries.
Since 1930 he had been a founding member
and an active part of what would become the Waukesha Bible Church. Part of the church's annex, built in the
1950s, is still known today as Alden Hall.
aldensignature.jpg
This essay (c) 2005 by Alec Stevens. All rights reserved.
Addendum: a new book, From
Puddle to Paradise?, the collected writings of Rev. B. H. Shadduck, PhD, is now
available from Calvary Comics. 450 pages
in length with all of Alden's drawings for Shadduck's booklets, and much more!
Source:
http://fw_alden.tripod.com/
Caroline Adams Garrison 1st Marriage Walter Moseley Johnson THE DAUGHTER OF Samuel Young Garrison, Margaret Beard McNutt 2ND WIFE OF EDWIN HYDE ALDEN AKA ROBERT ALDEN OF LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE
Caroline Adams Garrison 1st
Marriage Walter Moseley Johnson
Caroline Adams Garrison 1st
Marriage Walter Moseley Johnson
Name: Caroline Adams Garrison
Born:
January 9, 1843 Rockville, Parke, Indiana, USA
Died:
November 12, 1920 Chester, Windsor, Vermont, USA
Spouse:
Walter Moseley Johnson 1st
Edwin Hyde Alden 2nd
Parents:
Samuel Young Garrison, Margaret Beard McNutt
Occupation:
Housewife
Cause
of Death: Mitral Regurgitation
Date
of Burial: 13 Nov 1920
Age
At Death: yrs; 77 mos: 5 dys: 3
Death
Certificate #: 02459 Death
Certificate: 603 287
Informant:
Walter Duncan Johnson [Deceased Son]
Find
A Grave Memorial# 166170717
Interment:
Pleasant Valley Cemetery Chester,
Windsor, Vermont, USA
Name Walter Moseley Johnson
Born:
August 26, 1828/9 Southbury, New Haven, Connecticut, USA
Death:
Aug 1889 Kansas, USA
Spouse:
Caroline Adams Garrison
Parents:
Walter Johnson, Mary Ann Moseley
Occupation:
Merchant/Landlord
Cause
of Death:
Age
at Death: YRS: 77
Find
A Grave Memorial# 141186489
Interment:
Woodlawn Cemetery, Kansas City,
Wyandotte, Kansas, USA
Married:
Abt 1860
Children
1.
Walter Duncan Johnson
Born: Jan 1861 Lawrence, Douglas, Kansas, USA
Died: June 30, 1936 Manhattan, New York, New York, USA
Spouse: Martha
Pernicle "Mattie" Olson 1st
Elizabeth
Irene Nell 2nd
Sara
Coleman 3rd
Parents: Walter Mosely Johnson, Caroline Adams
Garrison
Occupation: Real Estate/ Oil Stock Broker
Cause of Death: Death Record order on September 1,
2016
Date of Burial: July 1, 1936
Age at Death: YRS: 75
Findagrave.com 169230107
Interment: Cathedral Cemetery, Scranton, Lackawanna,
Pennsylvania, USA
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