-
David Buel
Knickerbacker (February 24, 1833 –
December 31, 1894), was an
American Episcopal clergyman who in 1883
became the
fourth bishop of the Episcopal...
- (1916).
Sixty Years in
Southern California 1853-1913. New York: The
Knickerbacker Press.
California at Wikipedia's
sister projects Definitions from Wiktionary...
- Knickerbocker, also
spelled Knikkerbakker, Knikkerbacker, and
Knickerbacker, is a
surname that
dates back to the
early settlers of New
Netherland that...
- in New York City, to
Kenneth F.
Simpson (1895-1941) and Helen-Louise
Knickerbacker Porter (1893-1981). He
married Marilyn Ellen Milton (1931—1980), a granddaughter...
-
including Van Bommel, and the
variety of
forms that
would evolve into
Knickerbacker towards the end of his life, and
Knickerbocker after his death. Very...
-
Herman Knickerbocker (also Harman, Harmen; also Knikkerbakker,
Knickerbacker ) (July 27, 1779 –
January 30, 1855) was a
United States representative from...
- the
magazine over to
Timothy Flint, who
changed the
original name The
Knickerbacker to The Knickerbocker.
Flint then sold the
magazine to
Lewis ****lord...
-
buildings on
campus were
designed by
locally renowned architect David Knickerbacker Boyd, in the
Mediterranean style.
Warner Memorial Library is housed...
- was
Whipple Street. This is in the
vicinity of the
public park
called Knickerbacker Park,
which contains a
monument outlining the
history of Troy's brief...
- of the
United States House of
Representatives from New York.
Laura Knickerbacker Simpson (1954–2012), who
married Grover O'Neill III in 1974. Abigail...
