moore

C. W. Russell (Charles W. Russell, Charles Wells Russell, Hon. Charles Wells Russell) (1856-1927) was an American lawyer, author and poet. He was a son of Charles Wells Russell (1818-1867) and Margaret Wilson (Moore) Russell. His father was a prominent Confederate States of America politician during the American Civil War. He graduated from Georgetown University with a Master of Laws in 1884. Charles married Lucy Floyd Mosby in 1879. After her death he married her sister Lelia James Mosby in 1885. They had three children, John W. Russell, Margaret Moore Russell (Mosby) and Lucy Virginia Russell. Lucy married Alfred James Ogster in 1917. He was the British Consul in Galveston, Texas. C. W. Russell entered the Department of Justice, Washington in 1886. He was a U.S. Assistant Attorney General and U.S. Minister to Persia (1909-14). He successfully argued many French spoliation cases, the Maine explosion case and was involved with many Panama Canal issues. Charles W. Russell wrote a play "Cuba Libre" and four collections of poems, including "The Secret Place and Other Poems" (1911) and "Iranian Rest and Other Lyrics" (1912). He also edited the "Memoirs of Colonel John Singleton Mosby" (his brother-in-law) in 1917. In the news:  It could be this photograph was in the news in August and September of 1919 as details of the Versailles Treaty were being hammered out in an attempt to have it ratified by Congress. President Wilson was fundamentally opposed to any changes that would send the treaty back to Paris. Among many other issues, there were protests from Hungary, Albania, and Persia. C. W. Russell, former American Minister to Persia spoke before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee saying that the Anglo-Persian Treaty robbed Persia of much of her sovereignty. Senator Philander C. Knox, former Secretary of State pushed for the right of self determination of Persia. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] There is an additional photograph of Charles W. Russell in the C.M. Bell Studio Collection at The Library of Congress.

history.state.gov/departmenthistory/people/russell-charle... books.google.com/books?id=vjRMAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA407 books.google.com/books?id=ue48AQAAIAAJ&pg=PA918

Thanks Pixel Wrangler, we'll update our catalog record.

www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q64013433

Air Mail pilot James F. "Dinty" Moore. As per the Smithsonian National Postal Museum: "Dinty" Moore was killed flying the mail on Christmas Eve, 1923. He encountered a stiff headwind at 1,000 feet on his North Platte, Nebraska to Cheyenne, Wyoming run. He dropped to 100 feet where the air was calmer. A Union Pacific crew watched as his airplane neared some low bluffs at the end of the valley. Instead of rising, the airplane sank and plowed into the slope. The propeller cut a ridge in the earth as the de Havilland careened across the ground before collapsing 100 feet away from the crash spot. www.postalmuseum.si.edu/airmail/pilot/pilot_rest/pilot_re...

Broderick Street in streetview.

The Georgian terrace is from 1780.

IK-1718 is the numberplate.

IK 1718 is from Dublin County, IK 1 to IK 9999 (Dec 1903 – Mar 1927). In 1912, they were up to IK IK770. Car would be perhaps a 1914 reg. Clearly a Ford.

At right is John Moore's premises: appears in the 1911 census, aged 80.