1901                 Documents in Year 1902                      1903


Document

Person

State

Photos
1832-1915

 Jeremiah Vardaman Cockrell
Civil War Veteran - Confederate
Prior Congressman

70 years old - Texas

Photos
1834-1915

Senator Francis Marion Cockrell
Civil War Veteran - Confederate

68 years old - Missouri

Photos
1838-1923

John Thomas Vardiman
Civil War Veteran - Union

64 years old - Missouri

Photos
1846-1921

Cornelia F. Gaines Vardiman
(Wife of John Thomas)

56 years old - Missouri

Photos
1861-1930

Major James Kimble Vardaman
(Spanish American War Veteran, Future Mississippi Senator & Great, Great Grandson of John II Vardeman "the pioneer")

41 years old - Mississippi

Photos
1867-1956

Ernest Johnson Vardiman
(son of John Thomas)

35 years old - Missouri

Photos
1869-1945

John Peter Vardiman
(son of John Thomas)

33 years old - Missouri

Photos
1871-1949

Richard Henry Vardiman
(son of John Thomas)

31 years old - Missouri

Photos
1872-1966

Luella "May" Smith
(Wife of John Peter)

30 years old - Missouri

Photos
1873-1959

Jeremiah "Jerry" Vardiman
(son of John Thomas)

29 years old - Missouri

Photos
1875-1945

Hiram Botts Vardiman
(son of John Thomas)

27 years old - Missouri

Photos
1878-1952

Grace Truman Vardiman
(daughter of John Thomas)

24 years old - Missouri

Photos
1880-1949

Miles Standish Vardiman
(son of John Thomas)

22 years old - Missouri

Photos
1882-1958

Bonnie Stanley Vardiman
(daughter of John Thomas)

20 years old - Missouri

Photos
1885-1980

Mary "Mollie" Josephine Harris
(future wife of Miles Standish)

17 years old - Missouri

Photos
1885-1964

Margaret May "Maggie" Vardiman
(daughter of John Thomas)

17 years old - Missouri

Photos
1887-1977

Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gaimes Vardiman
(Daughter of John Thomas)

15 years old - Missouri

Photos
1890-1970

Frances Laura "Fannie" Vardiman
(Daughter of John Thomas)

12 years old - Missouri

Photos
1890-1985

Emma Henriette Jensen
(future wife of Charles Henry)

12 years old - Minnesota 

Photos
1893-1972

Captain James K. Vardaman Jr.
(Future Naval Aide to President Truman during WWII & Son of James Kimble Vardaman)

9 years old - Mississippi

Photos
1896-1962

Charles Henry Vardiman
(son of John Peter)

6 years old - Missouri

Photos
1899-1984

John Wesley Vardiman "Johnny"
(son of John Peter)

3 years old - Missouri

1902 Newspaper Clippings

Links of Interest:

  • Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt, Twenty-sixth U.S. President

  • (1901-1909)

    • Teddy Bear Cartoon Published

    • The Washington Post on November 16, 1902 published a cartoon by Clifford Berryman of President Teddy Roosevelt refusing to shoot a captive animal. This started the Teddy Bear craze.


  • Inventions:

  • Food:

    Animal crackers debut, Chili powder is packaged and sold in Texas. Anderson, Jean American Century Cookbook. p19

    Air Conditioner

    Willis Carrier worked for a heating and ventilation company. One of the customers was a printing company that needed 55% humidity and consistent temperature between 70-80 degrees for consistent color. Carrier created fog using a box to trap air, a couple fans, a garden sprayer and heating coils to take excess water out of the air. He got a patent in 1906. He formed Carrier Engineering Corporation with seven other engineers.

    Transatlantic Cable

    With the completion of a line from British Columbia to New Zealand, telegraph cable now circumnavigates the globe.

  • The Men Who Built America (Monopolies)

  • JP Morgan controlled monopolies like General Electric, U.S. Steel, and a railroad company known as Northern Securities. President Teddy Roosevelt had his Attorney General take Northern Securities to court citing the Sherman-Trust Act. Roosevelt boiled everything down to a case of right versus wrong and good versus bad. If a trust controlled an entire industry but provided good service at reasonable rates, it was a "good" trust to be left alone. Only the "bad" trusts that jacked up rates and exploited consumers would come under attack. "The first trust giant to fall victim to Roosevelt's assault was none other than the most powerful industrialist in the country — J. Pierpont Morgan."

  • Photography:

    Edward S. Curtis

  • (American Photographer of Native Americans 1899-1929)

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