Her parents were Levi Parsons Coman & Martha Seymour.
For 25 years, she lived with Katharine Lee Bates (Author of "America the Beautiful"), and died at her home.
Articles on her death: "New York Times", January 12, 1915 - Page 9 / "The Newark Advocate" - Newark, Ohio - Jan. 12, 1915 - Page 6, "Obituary"
"Burial will be made in Cedar Hill." (Page 5, "Obituary" - "The Newark Advocate" - Newark, Ohio - January 15, 1915 - Photocopy)
She was cremated at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts on January 13, 1915. (Cemetery Records)
NOTE: On Page 533, of the book "Where They're Buried", by Thomas E. Spencer, c 1998, her year of death is given as 1917 and her burial-place as Mount Auburn Cemetery, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Famous author on economic subjects. Among her books are:
- "The Negro as a Peasant Farmer", 1904
- "The Industrial History of the United States", 1905
- "Economic Beginnings of the Far West", 1912
- "Unemployment Insurance: A Summary of European Systems", 1915
For 25 years, she lived with Katharine Lee Bates (Author of "America the Beautiful"), and died at her home.
Articles on her death: "New York Times", January 12, 1915 - Page 9 / "The Newark Advocate" - Newark, Ohio - Jan. 12, 1915 - Page 6, "Obituary"
"Burial will be made in Cedar Hill." (Page 5, "Obituary" - "The Newark Advocate" - Newark, Ohio - January 15, 1915 - Photocopy)
She was cremated at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts on January 13, 1915. (Cemetery Records)
NOTE: On Page 533, of the book "Where They're Buried", by Thomas E. Spencer, c 1998, her year of death is given as 1917 and her burial-place as Mount Auburn Cemetery, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Famous author on economic subjects. Among her books are:
- "The Negro as a Peasant Farmer", 1904
- "The Industrial History of the United States", 1905
- "Economic Beginnings of the Far West", 1912
- "Unemployment Insurance: A Summary of European Systems", 1915
Her parents were Levi Parsons Coman & Martha Seymour.
For 25 years, she lived with Katharine Lee Bates (Author of "America the Beautiful"), and died at her home.
Articles on her death: "New York Times", January 12, 1915 - Page 9 / "The Newark Advocate" - Newark, Ohio - Jan. 12, 1915 - Page 6, "Obituary"
"Burial will be made in Cedar Hill." (Page 5, "Obituary" - "The Newark Advocate" - Newark, Ohio - January 15, 1915 - Photocopy)
She was cremated at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts on January 13, 1915. (Cemetery Records)
NOTE: On Page 533, of the book "Where They're Buried", by Thomas E. Spencer, c 1998, her year of death is given as 1917 and her burial-place as Mount Auburn Cemetery, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Famous author on economic subjects. Among her books are:
- "The Negro as a Peasant Farmer", 1904
- "The Industrial History of the United States", 1905
- "Economic Beginnings of the Far West", 1912
- "Unemployment Insurance: A Summary of European Systems", 1915
For 25 years, she lived with Katharine Lee Bates (Author of "America the Beautiful"), and died at her home.
Articles on her death: "New York Times", January 12, 1915 - Page 9 / "The Newark Advocate" - Newark, Ohio - Jan. 12, 1915 - Page 6, "Obituary"
"Burial will be made in Cedar Hill." (Page 5, "Obituary" - "The Newark Advocate" - Newark, Ohio - January 15, 1915 - Photocopy)
She was cremated at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts on January 13, 1915. (Cemetery Records)
NOTE: On Page 533, of the book "Where They're Buried", by Thomas E. Spencer, c 1998, her year of death is given as 1917 and her burial-place as Mount Auburn Cemetery, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Famous author on economic subjects. Among her books are:
- "The Negro as a Peasant Farmer", 1904
- "The Industrial History of the United States", 1905
- "Economic Beginnings of the Far West", 1912
- "Unemployment Insurance: A Summary of European Systems", 1915
Inscription
SCHOLAR, ECONOMIST, HISTORIAN
TEACHER AT WELLESLEY COLLEGE
I SHALL NOT DIE BUT LIVE AND
DECLARE THE WORKS OF THE LORD
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
