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"Eliza Newkirk Rogers (1877–1966) was an architect and a professor at Wellesley College. StoneHall, Wellesley College remodeled by Newkirk 1921 Biography Eliza Newkirk grew up in Wyncote, Pennsylvania, and pursued undergraduate degrees in art and math at Wellesley College, beginning in 1896 and graduating in 1900. She garnered a fellowship in architecture and attended classes from 1902-4 at MIT and Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Subsequently, she spent 15 months in Italy researching her thesis "Domes of Renaissance Italy", which was completed in 1906; she received a master's degree from Wellesley in 1907. Newkirk taught for more than thirty years. After her undergraduate degree, she taught at a girls school for two years. While working on her thesis, she taught art history at Mount Holyoke College in 1905. In 1906, she began teaching art history and drawing at Wellesley. In 1926 she taught "New England Architecture" at Wellesley College. She photographed for and otherwise assisted the press board and director of publicity at Wellesley. In the late 1930s, she lectured on architectural topics at Rosemont College. Newkirk also practiced architecture beginning in the 1900s. She worked for ten years at the practices of Prince and McLanahan in Philadelphia, Kendall, Taylor, and Stevens in Boston, and for Lois Lilley Howe in Boston. She opened her own firm in 1913 and designed, renovated, and added to facilities at Walnut Hill School in Natick, Massachusetts and Wellesley; as well as residential projects. She consulted for Frank Miles Day, the supervising architect in charge of reconstructing the campus after the 1914 fire. Newkirk toured England with her colleague Eleanor Manning and wrote several articles in House Beautiful in 1926. She had previous authored articles for them in 1918. Additionally she wrote for the Journal of the American Institute of Architects in 1926. Newkirk married George Benjamin Rogers, the head master of Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, in 1924. She commuted between there and Boston from then until 1936, when her husband died. Then, she moved to Philadelphia to live with her family. Eliza Newkirk Rogers shaped the art history department at Wellesley, and left behind numerous students. Her papers may be found at Wellesley; as well, she donated her art collection to the Davis Museum at Wellesley College. She continues to be remembered through "The Eliza Newkirk Rogers Prize for Architecture" at Wellesley. Works *1913-15 Dormitory, Walnut Hill School *1920-1 Highland Hall, Walnut Hill School (addition with George Marlowe) *1921 Stone Hall, Wellesley College (remodel) *1921 Agora Society House (now Slater International Center), Wellesley College *1921 Alpha Cappa Chi House (remodel/rebuild, now Harambee House), Wellesley College *1922 Horton House (Faculty Club), Wellesley College *1923 Hallowell (Faculty apartments), Wellesley College *c. 1923 Ridgeway Dormitory, Wellesley College *c. 1923 Elliot House Dormitory, Wellesley College *c. 1923 Dower Dormitory, Wellesley College *c. 1923 The Playhouse, Walnut Hill School *c. 1928-30 gymnasum, Walnut Hill School *1930 Shepherd Faculty Apartments, Wellesley College References 1877 births 1966 deaths American women architects Wellesley College faculty Wellesley College alumni "
"Alice Lillie Seligsberg (August 8, 1873 – August 27, 1940) was an American Zionist, social worker, and president of Hadassah Women's Zionist Organization of America from 1921 to 1923. Early life and education Alice Seligsberg was born on August 8, 1873, in New York to Louis and Lillie (Wolff) Seligsberg. Her parents were affiliated with the Ethical Culture Movement, and the values of this movement guided Seligsberg throughout her life and career. She graduated from Barnard College with a bachelor's degree in 1895 and did graduate work at Columbia University and Friedrich Wilhelm University in Berlin. Work with Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America In 1918, Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America founded the American Zionist Medical Unit, with Alice Seligsberg in charge of its administration. From 1921 to 1923, she served as Hadassah's national president. She was later an honorary associate of the national board. In 1920, Seligsberg was instrumental in founding Junior Hadassah; she served as adviser to Junior Hadassah from 1924 until her death. References External links Guide to the Executive Functions Records in the Hadassah Archives (RG 13) at the American Jewish Historical Society at the Center for Jewish History. American Zionists Barnard College alumni 1873 births 1940 deaths "
"The Battle at the Boat is the longest running professional boxing series at any tribal casino in the United States, beginning in 1997 and continuing to present boxing fights. In its 20+ years, The Battle at the Boat has hosted over 120 fights, including five world title bouts. Fights have been broadcast on SHOWTIME, HBO, ESPN, ESPN2, FOX Sports Net, TV Azteca, and Telemundo. In 1997, the Emerald Queen Casino and Brian Halquist Productions started the Northwest boxing series, The Battle at the Boat, in Tacoma, Washington. The boxing series was given its name because it began in the original Emerald Queen Casino, which was housed in a paddlewheel riverboat at the time. It has since moved to the I-5 entertainment venue location of the Emerald Queen Casino. References Boxing in Washington (state) "