Hemenway, Mary - Revision history

Jstrom at 14:54, 23 October 2015

2015-10-23T14:54:23Z

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	==See Also==		==See Also==
	*Vertical File in the Salem Collection - '''Hemenway Family'''		*Vertical File in the Salem Collection - '''Hemenway Family'''

			*Vertical File in the Salem Collection - '''Mary Hemenway'''

	*"Salem's Mary Hemenway and the Zunis"'' Salem Gazette'', June 25, 2010, p. 4		*"Salem's Mary Hemenway and the Zunis"'' Salem Gazette'', June 25, 2010, p. 4

	*[http://www.nps.gov/cagr/historyculture/index.htm Casa Grande National Park] National Park Service website		*[http://www.nps.gov/cagr/historyculture/index.htm Casa Grande National Park] National Park Service website

Jstrom at 14:32, 6 May 2011

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	*"Salem's Mary Hemenway and the Zunis"'' Salem Gazette'', June 25, 2010, p. 4		*"Salem's Mary Hemenway and the Zunis"'' Salem Gazette'', June 25, 2010, p. 4

			*[http://www.nps.gov/cagr/historyculture/index.htm Casa Grande National Park] National Park Service website

Jstrom at 14:30, 6 May 2011

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	explorations of New Mexico and Arizona she sponsored. She partnered with Frank Hamilton Cushing of the National Museum in Washington, D.C. to study the Zunis		explorations of New Mexico and Arizona she sponsored. She partnered with Frank Hamilton Cushing of the National Museum in Washington, D.C. to study the Zunis
	between 1879-1886. It was known as the Hemenway Expedition.		between 1879-1886. It was known as the Hemenway Expedition.

			When members of the expedition visited the Casa Grande, Arizona, their report on the extensive vandalism they found there prompted Mrs. Hemenway to mount an effort to save the ruins. The result was the establishment of Casa Grande Ruins as the first federal prehistoric and cultural reservation by President Benjamin Harrison in 1892. Mrs. Hemenway died two years later in 1894.

	Her husband, Augustus Holyoke Hemenway, was a mariner and ship owner, famous for opening U.S. trade with Chile. He willed Mary his fortune before he died in 1876, making her one of the wealthiest woman in Boston.		Her husband, Augustus Holyoke Hemenway, was a mariner and ship owner, famous for opening U.S. trade with Chile. He willed Mary his fortune before he died in 1876, making her one of the wealthiest woman in Boston.
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	*"Salem's Mary Hemenway and the Zunis"'' Salem Gazette'', June 25, 2010, p. 4		*"Salem's Mary Hemenway and the Zunis"'' Salem Gazette'', June 25, 2010, p. 4

	*[http://www.wolfkiller.net/Links/maryhemenway.htm Mary Hemenway] website

Jstrom at 17:51, 25 January 2011

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	Mary Hemenway (1820-1894) was a New York native who married Augustus Hemenway ~~of Boston and Salem~~ (1805-1876). She worked as a significant sponsor of preservation and education projects in Boston, Salem and beyond. She is credited with saving the Old South Meeting House in Boston, almost single-handedly.		Mary Hemenway (1820-1894) was a New York native who married Augustus Hemenway (1805-1876) of Boston and Salem. She worked as a significant sponsor of preservation and education projects in Boston, Salem and beyond. She is credited with saving the Old South Meeting House in Boston, almost single-handedly.

	In Salem, Mrs. Mary Hemenway owned all of Forest River Park and introduced a museum on the property, called the Hemenway Museum. The focus of this museum		In Salem, Mrs. Mary Hemenway owned all of Forest River Park and introduced a museum on the property, called the Hemenway Museum. The focus of this museum

Jstrom at 17:50, 25 January 2011

2011-01-25T17:50:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 25 January 2011
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	Mary Hemenway was a New York native who married Augustus Hemenway of Boston and Salem (1805-1876). She worked as a significant sponsor of preservation and education projects in Boston, Salem and beyond. She is credited with saving the Old South Meeting House in Boston, almost single-handedly.		Mary Hemenway (1820-1894) was a New York native who married Augustus Hemenway of Boston and Salem (1805-1876). She worked as a significant sponsor of preservation and education projects in Boston, Salem and beyond. She is credited with saving the Old South Meeting House in Boston, almost single-handedly.

	In Salem, Mrs. Mary Hemenway owned all of Forest River Park and introduced a museum on the property, called the Hemenway Museum. The focus of this museum		In Salem, Mrs. Mary Hemenway owned all of Forest River Park and introduced a museum on the property, called the Hemenway Museum. The focus of this museum

Jstrom at 17:49, 25 January 2011

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	*"Salem's Mary Hemenway and the Zunis"'' Salem Gazette'', June 25, 2010, p. 4		*"Salem's Mary Hemenway and the Zunis"'' Salem Gazette'', June 25, 2010, p. 4

			*[http://www.wolfkiller.net/Links/maryhemenway.htm Mary Hemenway] website

Jstrom at 17:45, 25 January 2011

2011-01-25T17:45:20Z

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	Mary Hemenway was a New York native who married Augustus Hemenway of Boston and Salem (1805-1876). She worked as a significant sponsor of preservation and		Mary Hemenway was a New York native who married Augustus Hemenway of Boston and Salem (1805-1876). She worked as a significant sponsor of preservation and education projects in Boston, Salem and beyond. She is credited with saving the Old South Meeting House in Boston, almost single-handedly.
	education projects in Boston, Salem and beyond. ~~Almost single handedly~~ credited with saving the Old South Meeting House in Boston.

	In Salem, Mrs. Mary Hemenway owned all of Forest River Park and introduced a museum on the property, called the Hemenway Museum. The focus of this museum		In Salem, Mrs. Mary Hemenway owned all of Forest River Park and introduced a museum on the property, called the Hemenway Museum. The focus of this museum
	was specimens of Native American pottery, stonework and artwork from the Southwest, brought back from the archaeological		was specimens of Native American pottery, stonework and artwork from the Southwest, brought back from the archaeological
	explorations of New Mexico and Arizona she sponsored. She partnered with Frank Hamilton Cushing of the National Museum in ~~Washinton~~, D.C. to study the Zunis		explorations of New Mexico and Arizona she sponsored. She partnered with Frank Hamilton Cushing of the National Museum in Washington, D.C. to study the Zunis
	between 1879-1886. It was known as the Hemenway Expedition.		between 1879-1886. It was known as the Hemenway Expedition.

	Her husband, Augustus Holyoke Hemenway, was a mariner and ship owner, famous for opening U.S. trade with Chile. He willed ~~her~~ his fortune before he died in 1876,		Her husband, Augustus Holyoke Hemenway, was a mariner and ship owner, famous for opening U.S. trade with Chile. He willed Mary his fortune before he died in 1876, making her one of the wealthiest woman in Boston.
	making her on of the wealthiest ~~ladies~~ in Boston.

	[[Category:Browse Index]]		[[Category:Browse Index]]
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	==See Also==		==See Also==
			*Vertical File in the Salem Collection - '''Hemenway Family'''

	*"Salem's Mary Hemenway and the Zunis"'' Salem Gazette'', June 25, 2010, p. 4		*"Salem's Mary Hemenway and the Zunis"'' Salem Gazette'', June 25, 2010, p. 4

Jstrom at 16:47, 21 January 2011

2011-01-21T16:47:24Z

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	Mary Hemenway was a New York native who married Augustus Hemenway of Boston and Salem. She worked as a significant sponsor of preservation and		Mary Hemenway was a New York native who married Augustus Hemenway of Boston and Salem (1805-1876). She worked as a significant sponsor of preservation and
	education projects in Boston, Salem and beyond. Almost single handedly credited with saving the Old South Meeting House in Boston.		education projects in Boston, Salem and beyond. Almost single handedly credited with saving the Old South Meeting House in Boston.

Jstrom at 16:42, 21 January 2011

2011-01-21T16:42:46Z

New page

Mary Hemenway was a New York native who married Augustus Hemenway of Boston and Salem. She worked as a significant sponsor of preservation and
education projects in Boston, Salem and beyond. Almost single handedly credited with saving the Old South Meeting House in Boston.

In Salem, Mrs. Mary Hemenway owned all of Forest River Park and introduced a museum on the property, called the Hemenway Museum. The focus of this museum
was specimens of Native American pottery, stonework and artwork from the Southwest, brought back from the archaeological
explorations of New Mexico and Arizona she sponsored. She partnered with Frank Hamilton Cushing of the National Museum in Washinton, D.C. to study the Zunis
between 1879-1886. It was known as the Hemenway Expedition.

Her husband, Augustus Holyoke Hemenway, was a mariner and ship owner, famous for opening U.S. trade with Chile. He willed her his fortune before he died in 1876,
making her on of the wealthiest ladies in Boston.

[[Category:Browse Index]]
[[Category:People]]

==See Also==
*"Salem's Mary Hemenway and the Zunis"'' Salem Gazette'', June 25, 2010, p. 4