Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/815

 TUCKER— TURRELL

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��TUCKER, Mona House (Mrs. Randolph Foster

Tucker), 420 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill,

Mass.

Born Florence, Italy, April 26, 1S82; dau. Ed- ward M. and Loulie (Hunter) House; ed. by a governess until she went to Hollins Coll., Va., at the age of 15; when 17 went to Miss Graham's, N.Y. City; mem. Phi Um Gamma; m. Austin, Tex., Dec. 20, 1905, Randolph Foster Tucker; one daughter: Jane Tucker, b. 1907. On Board of Governors of Denison House, also on the Auxil- iary Board of School for Crippled and Deformed Children. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. TUDOR, Rosamond — see Burgess, Rosamond

Tudor. TUNNICLIFF, Rnth, 6018 Stony Island Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Physician; b. Macomb, 111., May 1, 1876; dau. Damon G. and Sarah (Bacon) Tunnicliff; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '96; Rush Med. Coll., Chicago, M.D. '03 (member of Alpha Epsilon Iota). En- gaged in research work in Memorial Inst, for Infectious Diseases, Chicago, 1903—. Favors woman suffrage. Has written articles on im- munity and bacteriology. Episcopalian. Mem. Chicago Pathological Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, Soc. of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Chicago Med. Soc, Vassar Alumnae Ass'n, University Set- tlement League, Hyde Park Center, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae. Mem. Chicago College Club. TUNNICMFF, Sarah Bacon, 6018 Stony Island

Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Macomb, 111., 1872; dau. Damon G. and Sarah A. (Bacon) Tunnicliff; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '92. Director of the Woman's City Cluh of Chicago and chairman of the Clean Air Com. which is working for better ventilation in public buildings and for the reduction of the smoke nuisance; mem. Visiting Com. of the Hyde Park JuvenUe Protective League. Favors woman suf- frage. Protestant Epls("opal. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Chicago College Club. TUPM.VX, Eva Smillie (Mrs. Edward Theodore

Tupman), 640 Piedmont Av., Atlanta, Ga.

Trained nurse, registered nurse of Georgia; b. Charles City, la.; dau. Robert Thomas and Har- riet (Crandell) Smillie, formerly of Newark, N.J.; was graduated from Girls' High School, Atlanta, Ga. (classical course); Elkin-Cooper Sanatorium Training School for Nurses; m. At- lanta, Ga., 18S4, Edward Theodore Tupman (de- ceased). Surgical nurse in charge of surgical dep't of the Elkin-Goldsmith Sanatorium, At- lanta, Ga., from July, 1906, to June, 1907. Ap- pointed by Gov. Hoke Smith to the State Board of Examiners of Nurses for Georgia, June 22, 1909; reappointed by Gov. Joseph M. Brown, Sept. 23, 1911. Elected pres. Ga. State Ass'n of Grad. Nurses, April, 1910; reelected April, 1911; appointed to Ga. State Com. on Red Cross Nurs- ing Service Corps, 1911. Delegate from Ga. State Ass'n of Graduate Nurses to Ninth Internat. Red Cross Conference held in Washington, D.C., 1912. Protestant Episcopal. Active in securing the passage of the Legislative bill for the regis- tration of nurses in Ga., which became a law in 1907. TUKKINGTON, Grace Alice, 51 Langdon St.,

Cambridge, Mass.

Writer; b. Woodstock, Conn., May 4, 1871; dau. Rev. William Hyde and Anna M. (Esten) Turk- ington; grad. Tilton Seminary, Boston Univ., A.B. 1900, A.M. '02. Author of chapters on the methods of work, friends and home life of George Eliot in Mathllde Blind's "George Eliot" (Fa- mous Women Series). 1904; joint author of The Exploration of the Mississippi Valley (Story of Exploration Series); also contributor to maga- zines. Mem. Nat. Geographic Soc. Mem. College Club ot Boston. TURNBULL, Frances Hubbard Litchfield (Mrs.

Lawrence Turnbull), 1530 Park Av., Baltimore,

Md.

Born Utlca, N.Y. ; dau. Edwin C. Litchfield of N.Y. City and Grace Hill (Hubbard) Litchfield; ed. at home and abroad, chiefly by teachers and masters In the home; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1871, Lawrence Turnbull of Baltimore; children: Edwin

��Litchfield, Eleanor Laurelle, Percy Graeme (died 1887, for whom his parents gave the Percy Turn- bull Lectureship on Poetry to the Johns Hopkins Univ. in his memory). Bayard, and Grace Hill. One of founders of the Woman's Literary Club of Baltimore (first pres., reelected seven times, de- clining to serve longer). Author: The Catholic Man (a novel of which the chief character, Paul, the poet, is a study of Sidney Lanier, period of the Civil War), 1890; Val-Maria (a romance of the time of Napoleon I), 1893; The Golden Book of Venice (an historical romance of the six- teenth century, in which the distinguished scien- tist, Fra Paolo Sarpl, Is the chief character), 1900; The Royal Pawn of Venice (a romance of Cyprus In the fifteenth century, of which the beautiful Caterina Cornaro is the heroine— it la dedicated by permission to Queen Margherlta of Italy), 1911; Sidney Lanier (a study in Douglas Sladen's Studies of the Younger American Poets), 1891; A Study of William Watson in Poet Lore for 1897; also other critiques and poems. Episco- palian. Mem. Woman's Literary Club of Bal- timore. TURNER, Augusta PerciTal Crocker (Mrs.

.Tames Vamura Turner), Hyannls, Mass.

Former teacher; b. Town of Barnstable, Hyannls, Mass., July 15. 1864; dau. Benjamin P. and Caroline P. (Pulsifer) Crocker; ed. Barn- stable High School; Wellesley Coll.; Smith Coll., B.A. '85; m. Town of Barnstable, Hyannls, Mass., Dec. SO, 1890, James Varnum Turner. Democrat. Unitarian. Mem. Hyannls V.'oman's Club.

TURNER, Carollen Chambers (Mrs. George W.

Turner, Unlonville, Chester Co., Pa.

Born Unionville, Pa., Aug. 3, 1874; dau. Thomas Seal and Albina (Hayes) Chambers; grad. Swarthmore Coll., B.L. '96 (mem. Beta Iota Chanter of Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m. Union- ville, Pa., Apr. 17, 1902, George W. Turner; chil- dren: Alfred H., Virginia.

TURNER, Mrs. H. Godfrey — see Powell, Maud.

TURNER, Helen M., residence studio, 207 E.

Seventeenth St., N.T. City.

Artist; b. Louisville, Ky. ; dau. Mortimer and Helen M. (Davidson) Turner; ed. public schools of New Orleans; art education at the Art Stu- dents' League, N.Y. City; technical training for teacher at Teachers Coll., Columbia Coll., with diploma 1902. Mem. Pa. Soc. of Miniature Painters, N.Y. Water Color Soc, Womari's Art Club of N.Y., and for 11 years Instructor of art at the Y.W.C.A. of N.Y. City, at T E. Fifteenth St. Episcopalian. TURNER, Jessamine Mabrey (Mrs. Henry Lath-

rop Turner), 66 E. Goethe St., Chicago, 111.

Born Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 23, 1871; dau. Randolph Crawford and Harriet Amanda (Morphis) Mabrey; ed. North Division High School, Chicago; Chicago Musical Coll.; m. Chi- cago, Oct. 17, 1894, Col. Henry Lathrop Turner; children: Ruth, Henry Lathrop. Collected and edited a volume of, Col. Turner's Ballads, pub- lished 1912. Episcopalian. TURNER, Julia Emery, Lawrence House, Smith

College, Northampton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Quincy, 111., 1872; dau. Edward and Lucretla (Newhall) Turner; ed. High School, Quincy, 111.; the Packer Inst., Brooklyn; Vassar Coll., A.B.; Columbia Univ., A.M. Mem. Mass. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate Alum- nae, Friends in Council, Quincy, 111. Favors woman suffrage.

TURREIX, Frances Robinson (Mrs. Herbert Turrell), 72 Chestnut Av., West Orange, N.J. Born Newark, N.J., Dec. 29, 1859; dau. Dr. Mor- ton Robinson, distinguished physician, and Ann Eliza (Collins) Robinson; ed. in public and high schools, Newark, N.J. ; N.Y. Univ., extra special cesthetlc courses (eight years); m. Apr. 28. 1884, Herbert Turrell; three sons: Harold (deceased), Herbert Perry, Stanley Morton (deceased). Re- gent and founder of Orange Mountain (!;hapter D.A.R. ; historian ot Soc of Mayflower Descend- ants In N.J. Author: Libretto Mortal Verdict- Creek theme; Contributions to The Robinson Family Historical and Genealogical Ass'n: Mor- ton Robinson. M.D. : Hettv (Robinson) Gree.n-

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