Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Ambler went on to teach political science and history at Randolph-Macon College in Virginia until 1917. [ 1 ] [ 6 ] During his tenure there he met J. M. Battin, a former student of the college, who was in possession of the long forgotten diary of John Floyd , 25th Governor of Virginia, from 1830 to 1834, which Ambler made extensive use of when ...
As of 2018, there were 15.72 miles (25.30 km) of public roads in Ambler, of which 0.98 miles (1.58 km) were maintained by Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) and 14.74 miles (23.72 km) were maintained by the borough. [57] Butler Avenue serves as the main street through Ambler, with the road known as Butler Pike outside the borough.
Mr. Blunt has corrected the errors of Ambler, by means of the Registrar's Book, and by comparing the Reports with contemparaneous manuscript reports, and thus has very much added to the reputation and authority of the work. Ambler's Reports embrace a period of forty years, and contain many of the decisions of those great Chancellors, Lords ...
Keasbey and Mattison became the dominant employer of the town of Ambler and had a major impact on it. Mattison built homes for the company's workers and executives. He founded a library and built an opera house, offices, shops, [2] and Trinity Memorial Episcopal Church. [7] [8] He owned the Ambler Water Co. and the Ambler Electric Light, Heat ...
History [ edit ] Founded in 1882, [ 3 ] six years before the borough of Ambler was incorporated, [ 4 ] the Gazette was the successor to the Ambler Times, which had been founded in 1879 by Dr. Rose. [ 5 ] Irwin S. Weber took over the paper in 1882 and renamed it Ambler Gazette. [ 5 ]
Ambler is an English surname. [1] It may refer to: Alfred Ambler (1879–unknown), English footballer; Charles Ambler (1868–1952), English footballer; Charles Ambler (barrister) (1721–1794), English barrister and politician; Charles Henry Ambler (1876–1957), American historian and writer; David Ambler (born 1989), New Zealand sprinter
Mary Cary Ambler (1732 – May 1781) was an early American diarist. Her 1770 diary provides an early account of smallpox inoculation in colonial America. [1] [2] [3]Mary Cary was the daughter of Colonel Wilson Cary (1702-1772), owner of the plantation Ceelys on the James in Elizabeth City County, Virginia, and his wife Sarah (1710-1783).
Ambler is presumed to have died on or after that date; [1] he was one of the last three members of the group to succumb to hunger and exposure. On March 23, 1882, Melville discovered the frozen bodies of the men. On February 20, 1884, Ambler's body returned to Markham. He was buried at the Leeds Episcopal Church. [16]