Theodore
Teeple: the
Conclusion of his Story
This article is a continuation of the story begun
in the last issue. Theodore Teeple was one of many Teeple people
who became a pioneer photographer. His work is in museums all over central
Ohio. The complete story can be found in Anne's newsletter.
(Back issues are also available - contact Anne)
World Book of Teeples?
Anne says "Thanks, but no thanks!" - We all get those letters which look
so personal. They always begin: "I have exciting news for you and
all Teeples..." Anne debunks the bunkos and helps you save your money
for the good stuff. She also explains how you can find all of the
information contained in those "wonderful" books - some at the library,
some is available on-line. In any case, you get it for free instead
of paying $40. or more. Read all about it!! |
PELLUM TEEPLE'S DIARY -
Installment 3
Pellum's diary was transcribed by his son, Charles
Gleason Teeple. The first two installments were published in the
last two issues of Teeple People. Pellum wrote about his observations
and travels in Canada and the United States.
Some Land Titles Held
By Teeples in Michigan, Minnesota,
Ohio & Wisconsin
This issue includes a listing of some early land
title records which involve Teeples in the above states. While it
is not an exhaustive list, it may provide a starting point for further
research.
Do you know anything about KIRKLAND TEEPLE?
He is described as a "somewhat manic observational
humorist" - contact Anne Rahamut. |
Howard M. Teeple writes
about the Teeple name
Unlike previous articles about the Palatine immigration
which simply provided copies of early texts, this article uses early texts
to explain the Americanization of the Teeple name. The writer is
former newsletter member, Howard M. Teeple of Evanston, Illinois who has
given us permission to use material from his biographical book, "I Started
to Be A Minister" (Evanston, IL, REI, 1990) This article is an interesting
scenario of the development of our uniquely American name. |
ALBERT GALLATIN TEEPLE
Was born April 4, 1824 in Norfolk Co., Ontario, son
of Luke Teeple and Nancy Finch. He appears to have gone by the name of
"Glaten". His namesake was an accomplished academian and politician
in the United States. The full article is available in the newsletter. |
