◆ SpookStack

fei te mm BO aoe een preserved because it was the first papec mill in America, built early ia the eighteenth century. Jesse FB. Rirreniovex—Watersmect, Kent, Conn., (isév—) "Thin stone was presented by the poet and her fate husba: ten Scollard. Jessie H, Riticnhouse is an honorary & Rollins College. Jose Itiza.—Calamba, Laguna, (1807-1896 ) The stone came from the yard of Dr. Rizal's place in Cals He was the foremost Filipino hero, beloved and venerated b Filipina people. Eowtn Artinatomn Rontnson—Pecterboro, N. II., (1869-1936 ) The stone came from the poet's home. Count pr Rocitammrau—Lebanon, Vt, (1725-1807 } The stone was taken from the yard back of the aided Washington during the Revolution made their winte: quarters. Joun D. Rocxeratnen—Ormond, Fla., (1839-1037 ) This stone came from "The Casxements", neat the fountain, ¢ was obtained by Dr, Robert Shailor Ifolmes. Witt Roarus—Beverly Hills, Calif., (7870-1935 } This stone is from Rogers’ ranch ac Beverly Hilts. Avonzo W, Ronrins—~Lebanon, Me., (183.2-1887 ) ‘This stone was taken fram the farm where the founder af Re Coilepe was bern, wy Junier—Verona, Italy. one was taken from tie tamb of Romeo /Near the tomb iy a sinall monument to Shakes: fo Reavs-—Palantine Till, Rome, Italy. ge of “tufa” is the kind of rock of which Ror ile their first city. Excavation fs now under + Franxuin Tt, Roosevent—Hyde Park, N. Y¥., (i85.!--} The stone came from the home of President Rooseverr at Thy. Park and was presented by him to Rollins College of which Fr: is an honorary alumnus. Tiropone Roosrve.t—Oyster Bay, N. ¥., (i858-/0109) The stone was presented to Rollins College by Mrs. Roosevelt 77 \ $6 the reaucst of the President's sister, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Rebinson, Exuniw Roor—Clinton, N. Y., (1844 1047) ; The stone is from Elihu Roat’s bist ¢ near lamilton Coilege. Betsy Roass—Philadelphia, Pa., (4762-186) The stone was found at the base of (he chimney in the cellar of the Ross home, and evidently had been part of cike fireplace, Her humble home at 239 Arch Street, the place of her birth aad her death, was alo the birthplace of our national flag. The place is now a shrine open to the public under the auspices of the Betsy Rows Memorial Association. Rossini—Florence, Italy, (1792-7864 ) The stone was taken from the cellar of the home where the great composer lived. Eomonpo Rostanp--Paris, France, (1860-1920 ) The stone caine from Rostand’s home, a plaque on the walls of which states it waa the home of the famous dramatist, Jean Jacques Rovsseau—Geneva, Switzerland, (1712-1778) The stone was found in the cellar of the home where Rousseau was born, The house is now being used as an antique shop. Bensamin Rusn--Philadelphia, Pa., (2745-1813 ) Rush is buried in Christe Church Graveyard, Philadelphia, A small opening intu the vault beneath is covered with a great alah of slate, ‘he stone ia a portion of that slab which had previous- Ivy been broken off, Journ Reswtn—Pellow, Corpus Cliristi College, Oxford, Bugland, (1970-1000) The stone came from the main quadrangle of the Vellege. Kowanv Rurirpoe—Charleston, 5. C., (1749-1800) Edward Rutledge, a Signer of the Deelar: ist f Indep ix iced an historic St, Phillips churchyard, Ch Fron. ‘I was found a few paces away from his graveside © Joun Rovienar—Charleston, 5. C., (2739-1800 ) John Rutledge, the Dictator, President of South Carvlina and Governor of South Carolina, had a beautiful home in Charleston. The stone waa found in the road that leads to the stable bevind the house, Hana Sacus—Nuremburg, Germany, (1404-1676 ) The atone is a piece of the pedestai of the sculptured bust cf the ence, a stone 57 we eaten —