-
Myrtilla Avery (1869–1959) was an
American classical scholar focused on
Medieval art,
former chair of the
Department of Art at
Wellesley College and director...
-
Myrtilla Miner (March 4, 1815, near Brookfield, New York –
December 17, 1864, Washington, D.C.) was an
American educator and
abolitionist whose school...
- on the
National Register of
Historic Places. The
school was
founded by
Myrtilla Miner in 1851, with the
encouragement from
Henry Ward
Beecher and funding...
-
Hopkins worked closely with two of America's most
famous abolitionists,
Myrtilla Miner and
Henry Ward Beecher.
During the
Civil War,
Johns Hopkins, being...
- City College, and
Washington Technical Institute into one university.
Myrtilla Miner founded the
Normal School for
Colored Girls with six
pupils against...
- body of
Myrtilla,
negro slave to Mr. Thos
Beauchamp of Nevis. Bapt. Oct. ye 20th.
Buried Jan ye 6th, 1705. The
headstone identifies Myrtilla as being...
-
Tatcha Founder.
Notable Wellesley faculty include: Leah Allen,
astronomer Myrtilla Avery, art
historian and a
Monuments Men
Emily Green Balch,
economist and...
-
title role of the wife was pla**** by
Margaret Bicknell with Mary
Porter as
Myrtilla and the cast
rounded out by
William Bullock, Lacy Ryan,
Christopher Bullock...
-
Joseph Wyatt (1739–1785),
fourth son of Benjamin. He
married his cousin,
Myrtilla,
daughter of
William Wyatt (1702–1772).
Benjamin Wyatt (1744–1818), fifth...
-
Katherine Myrtilla Cohen (March 18, 1859–December 14, 1914) was an
American sculptor.
Cohen was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on
March 18, 1859,...