pinchot

8 photos tagged pinchot, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.

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5
1900
1913

 

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Lady Johnstone [and] Amos Pinchot (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • Barbara Tozier said:
    I believe that is "Lady Antoinette Johnstone" sister to Amos (and Gifford) Pinchot.

    ENO Amos F Heirs of Amos F Eno succeeded July ift in breaking the will of June 1915 in which he bequeathed $4,000,000 of his $12,000,000 estate to Columbia University A jury before Surrogate Cohalan in New York Citv ruled that Mr Eno was mentally incompetent when the will was signed and if the verdict should be upheld the entire residuary estate would pass to Gifford and Amos Pinchot William P Eno Lady Antoinette Johnstone Professor Henry Lane Eno Mrs Antoinette E Wood Miss Mary P Eno and Mrs Florence C Graves Chief counsel for the contestants said that several institutions named in the will of 1915 would still receive their bequests if the will were set aside These institutions were the Metropolitan Museum of Art the Museum of Natural History and the Society for Improving the Condition of the Poor which received $250,000 each and the New York Public Library to which $50,000 was given The principal beneficiaries of the prior will were Prof Henry Lane Eno $2,600,000 Amos R Eno $1,000,000 William P Eno $600,000 the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen $2,000,000 and the Pinchot brothers and their sister Lady Johnstone who will receive more than $1,000,000 each Notice of appeal was filed in New York City Sept 12 by the executors Information annual
  • pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
    Antoinette Pinchot, wife of Alan Johnstone--her name should read "Lady Johnstone," not "John Stone" as two separate names. Amos Pinchot (1872-1944), American political figure, brother of Gifford Pinchot: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amos_Pinchot Same pair, slightly different pose:
  • Karen (LOC P&P) said:
    Thanks! We'll fix the name in the source data and reload the description.
  • In Memoriam: budderflyman said:
    She looks to have been a cross dresser
  • Richard Norton said:
    The entire series:

Mrs. Amos Pinchot (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

Lady Alan Johnstone, Amos Pinchot (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • swanq said:
    Mrs Alan Johnstone was a Pinchot, sister to Amos and Gifford. See NYT article from 1892 at query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9D00E6DA1F31E033A... "Miss Antoinette E. Pinchot was married yesterday to the Hon. Alan Johnstone of England Instead of taking place in St. George's Church as originally intended, the ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pinchot of Gramercy Park."
  • Steep Spark said:
    Addition to Swang comment: Amos with his sister, a wife of a foreign dipolmat - children of lumber baron James W. Pinchot, a founder of the Conservation Movement - Amos, part of the "Bull Moose" in 1912, and aquaintance of President Theodore TEDDY Roosevelt - later labeled as a pacifist, frequent speaker, writer, and author - spoke against large military buildup, founded isolationist group that dissolved after US entered WWII - was also against the growing role of big business in national politcs - moralist - rumored to have unsuccessfully attempted suicide out of depression over WWII Lady Alan - AKA Antoinette Pinchot - society leader, reputedly entertained in London at the Ritz, Edwardian fashionable - see also: www.yourbrotherkings.com/?p=100
  • mikemcgeary said:
    Slight correction. James W. was not a founder of the conservation movement, except indirectly. He was the father of Amos, Antoinette, and Amos Pinchot. Gifford was encouraged by his father to study forestry, so Gifford, who went on to found the Forest Service in 1905, credited his father with being the "Father of Forestry." But James was a wealthy New York businessman, not a lumber baron. The Pinchot family funded the establishment of the Yale School of Forestry in 1900, and James probably contributed the bulk of the initial $150,000 and possibly the eventual $300,000. Gifford and others were the founders of the Conservation Movement during TR's presidency. In 1912, Amos and Gifford were major supporters of TR's third-party run for the presidency.
  • Steep Spark said:
    Thanks for the clarification - always appreciated - any web site links to your info?
  • Richard Norton said:
    The entire series: