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J Edgar Hoover — Part 20
Page 40
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OR te a con
S. Grant. The stone ia from the old home place sv
was barn and buried. There is a fence around his grave
stone was secured from inside the fence. .
Woopnrow Winrson—Princeton, N. J., (i8d0-1024 }
‘This stone was presented to Rollins Coliege by Mrs.
liams, wha new owns the home thar Woodrow Vs
b Princeton when he was Gevernor of New Jes
no left the hove for dhe White House he showes
Williams a pile of stones tievcd frem the old py!
they used for stepping stones in their rose garden
had walked over in his college days,
Joun Wintunor—Somerville, Mass., (2487-104
A monument marks the hume site of the first Gover
chusetts Bay Colony, consisting: af Goo acres. The »
within fifty feet of the monument.
Joun Witixrspoon—Tuseulum, N. J., (1723-27
The stone was found at the home of the signer of
of Independence at Tusculum, Witherspoun bails
self in 1773.
Ouiwver Wotcorr—Litehfield, Conn., (2726-1707 j
‘This stone came from the \Wiolcots home. Ife was 5
Declaration of Independence, and later Governor oi
GeseinaL James WoLFe
The stone is from the garden of the old Wolfe home, s: ¢
the Wolfe Inn.
mwooY
Grenenan James Woure--Quebee, Cannda, (1727-6
The stone came from the steep and winding path le:
Plains of Abraham where General Wolfe and
Montcalm Ly surprise on Scptember 13, 1759.
Caupinat Worsey-——Oxford, England, (7478-15.
Cardinal Wolsey was educated ath n Coley
‘ap chaplain to [lenry VOI, and under tfenry V1il
thetcontrofling factora in the government uf Eng!
bpshep of York and Jargely responsible fur t
VII's reign. The stone came from the m:
rist Church College of which he way the founder.
Leawat Woon—Havuna, Cuba, (1d@0-18:27
Leorthald ‘Wood was Governor General of Cuba after the
Amerlean Wrer. This atone was taken from the paisc
he lived in Havana.
wedi
ude a
i]
Samure Woonworti—Scitnate, Mass., (1730-185 2)
‘This stone caine from the well where the “Gld Oaken Uacke
qo
Saad
i i ee ee ee ees
Many E. Wootrey—South Hadlcy, Mass., (1863—)
This stone was sent to Rollins College by Miss Woolley from hee
home on the campus of Mount Holyoke Coflepe.
Joun Wootman—Mount Holly, N. J., (£720-1772
This stone came from the home of “ie (riend of God vad Man,
Stave and Free.”
Josrru Emenson Worcearen— Bedford, No UE, (0784-1868
The stone is from the home of Worcester, the author of ¥ raters
Dictionary. ‘Phe house had burned owe but the stone ci from
the foundation of the house.
Winuram anv Donotny Wornswontii—Dove Cottage, Crras-
mere, England, Winuiam (1776-1850), Donoruy (1771-
1855 )
The stone is from Dove Cottage where tle Wordsworths lived and
where William did his greatest work.
Henny Cray Wonk-—Middletown, Conn., (1832-186.
Tn one of the public squares of Middletown is a monument erected
to Henry Clay Work, the author of “Marching ‘Through Geers
The stone was taken from within a few feet of the stat ;
slated that Work’s home was near where the statue was crecied.
Sin Crnusrorien Wren—All Souls College, Oxford, Ragland,
(1652-1723 )
Christopher Wren was a student of Wadham College and c lel-
low at All Souls College. He is best known as an arc + and
for his work in Landon after the great fire. St. Paul's Catvedral
is his greatest work. The stone wes found behind the kitchen of
Ail Souls College.
Tie Wriour BrorHzre—Dayton, O., Orvitre ¥
(1871—), Witsur Wriaut (1867-1912)
GUT
The stone was a part of the stone and mortar foundation of che
Wright Brothers bicycle shop in Dayton in which their first aire
becn
plane was designed and built, The shop in its entirety
moved to Dearborn by Henry Ford.
Joun Wreirre—Balliol College, Oxford, England,
(1320-1384)
Wycliffe was a student at Ballio! College and then became - {
of the College, The first to denounce trangubstantla: he
one of the truly great religious reformers a&hIstory. | is
trines failed to make a lasting impression othe Pop of
time, but they became the foundation for the Heresies of ine great
Bohemian reformer, Huss, who was burned at the stoke for his
"De ecclesia”, which waw largely taken from Wycliffe s werk of
the same name, The stene is from the garden of Balhul College,
Jupax Gronar Wrrns—Williamshurg, Va, (2726-2800)
‘The brick iv from the old “Office”, nenv just a pile of be around
7
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