On April 19, 1893 the Cooper's son, Joseph Walter Cooper, married Nellie Sue Inman, daughter of Samuel Andrew Martin Inman and his first wife, Nancy Jane Dick. Nellie's father, Samuel Andrew Martin Inman was the owner of S.M. Inman & Co., one of the largest dealers in cotton in the world, with several branch offices in different parts of the South. He was one of the organizers and a director of the Southern Railway, the yards of which in Atlanta are named for him and was a major Georgian philanthropist. Nellie's brother, Henry Arthur Inman (1869-after 1920) and his wife, Roberta Sutherland Crew built their cottage, "Sutherland" now "Heeltap" at 16 Kinfolk Lane, Southwest Harbor, in 1901. Their son, Arthur Crew Inman (1895-1963) is notorious for having written the "Inman Diaries." On March 28, 1894 Samuel Andrew Martin Inman and his recently acquired second wife, Mildred (McPheeters) Inman (1867-1946), gave a lavish reception at their home in Atlanta, Georgia, for their daughter Nellie and her mother in law, Emma Jane Cooper. This fulsome description of the party, published in "The Atlanta Constitution" on March 29, 1894 illustrates the world inhabited by the Cooper and Inman families.
Description: On April 19, 1893 the Cooper's son, Joseph Walter Cooper, married Nellie Sue Inman, daughter of Samuel Andrew Martin Inman and his first wife, Nancy Jane Dick. Nellie's father, Samuel Andrew Martin Inman was the owner of S.M. Inman & Co., one of the largest dealers in cotton in the world, with several branch offices in different parts of the South. He was one of the organizers and a director of the Southern Railway, the yards of which in Atlanta are named for him and was a major Georgian philanthropist. Nellie's brother, Henry Arthur Inman (1869-after 1920) and his wife, Roberta Sutherland Crew built their cottage, "Sutherland" now "Heeltap" at 16 Kinfolk Lane, Southwest Harbor, in 1901. Their son, Arthur Crew Inman (1895-1963) is notorious for having written the "Inman Diaries." On March 28, 1894 Samuel Andrew Martin Inman and his recently acquired second wife, Mildred (McPheeters) Inman (1867-1946), gave a lavish reception at their home in Atlanta, Georgia, for their daughter Nellie and her mother in law, Emma Jane Cooper. This fulsome description of the party, published in "The Atlanta Constitution" on March 29, 1894 illustrates the world inhabited by the Cooper and Inman families. [show more]
Frank was married on January 16, 1895 and this photograph was taken in the fall. Frank's cousin, Henry L. Rand, was probably documenting his new living quarters.
Description: Frank was married on January 16, 1895 and this photograph was taken in the fall. Frank's cousin, Henry L. Rand, was probably documenting his new living quarters.
Frank was married on January 16, 1895 and this photograph was taken in the fall. Frank's cousin, Henry L. Rand, was probably documenting his new living quarters.
Description: Frank was married on January 16, 1895 and this photograph was taken in the fall. Frank's cousin, Henry L. Rand, was probably documenting his new living quarters.
Frank was married on January 16, 1895 and this photograph was taken in the fall. Frank's cousin, Henry L. Rand, was probably documenting his new living quarters.
Description: Frank was married on January 16, 1895 and this photograph was taken in the fall. Frank's cousin, Henry L. Rand, was probably documenting his new living quarters.
Frank was married on January 16, 1895 and this photograph was taken in the fall. His cousin, Henry L. Rand, was probably documenting Frank's new living quarters.
Description: Frank was married on January 16, 1895 and this photograph was taken in the fall. His cousin, Henry L. Rand, was probably documenting Frank's new living quarters.
This room is an almost perfect catalogue of the possessions and interior decoration of a well-to-do lady of late nineteenth century New England. Miss Hooper was likely Elizabeth Adams Hooper, wife of Frank Thomas Wakefield. Notice panel on the lower door where the photographer tried to touch up a light spot with a pencil.
Description: This room is an almost perfect catalogue of the possessions and interior decoration of a well-to-do lady of late nineteenth century New England. Miss Hooper was likely Elizabeth Adams Hooper, wife of Frank Thomas Wakefield. Notice panel on the lower door where the photographer tried to touch up a light spot with a pencil.
"The house on the left was the Eben Francis house at 43 Kirkland Street on the corner of Francis Avenue. The center house was the home of Jane Augusta “Jennie” Lathrop at 49 Kirkland Street. The house seen behind Jennie's house was the Helen L. Brooks house at 6 Francis Avenue.
Description: "The house on the left was the Eben Francis house at 43 Kirkland Street on the corner of Francis Avenue. The center house was the home of Jane Augusta “Jennie” Lathrop at 49 Kirkland Street. The house seen behind Jennie's house was the Helen L. Brooks house at 6 Francis Avenue.
The people on the porch are Mrs. Shaler, her daughters Anne Page Shaler and Gabriella Sophia Shaler, and Logan Waller Page. The daughters were married to Willoughby Lane Webb and Logan Waller Page.
Description: The people on the porch are Mrs. Shaler, her daughters Anne Page Shaler and Gabriella Sophia Shaler, and Logan Waller Page. The daughters were married to Willoughby Lane Webb and Logan Waller Page.