Emma Bucknell - Revision history

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	'''See also:'''		'''See also:'''
	* Judith B. Geller, ''Titanic: Women and Children First'', pp, 38-41 ([~~http~~://~~books~~.google.com/books?~~id=dfkiBcUMXw8C&pg=PA38&lpg=PA38&dq="emma+ward+bucknell"+titanic&source=bl&ots=w6yYByPAQU&sig=VHB9PwHPk9qng53UMHRCBqAMRWY&~~hl=en&sa=X&ei=~~hXXuUtnQO4WHrgH65oGwDw&ved=0CEYQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q="emma ward bucknell" titanic~~&f=~~false~~ full text])		* Judith B. Geller, ''Titanic: Women and Children First'', pp, 38-41 ([https://www.google.com/books/edition/Titanic/dfkiBcUMXw8C?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA38&printsec=frontcover full text])


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	'''Died:''' June 27, 1927		'''Died:''' June 27, 1927

	'''Married: '''[Wikipedia:William_Bucknell William Bucknell]		'''Married: '''[[Wikipedia:William_Bucknell William Bucknell]]

	'''Children:''' Dr. [[Howard Bucknell]], [[Margaret Bucknell Pecorini\|Margaret Bucknell, Countess Pecorini]], Mrs. Jay Day, [[Edith Wetherill]] (Mrs. S. P. Wetherill)		'''Children:''' Dr. [[Howard Bucknell]], [[Margaret Bucknell Pecorini\|Margaret Bucknell, Countess Pecorini]], Mrs. Jay Day, [[Edith Wetherill]] (Mrs. S. P. Wetherill)
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	In 1901 a section of the shoreline was deeded to their son, Dr. [[Howard Bucknell]], the year he first married. Howard likely built on his own parcel immediately after receiving it.		In 1901 a section of the shoreline was deeded to their son, Dr. [[Howard Bucknell]], the year he first married. Howard likely built on his own parcel immediately after receiving it.

	In 1912, Emma was returning aboard the ''[Wikipedia:RMS_Titanic Titanic] from a visit to her daughter Margaret, the Countess Pecorini, when the ship sank. She survived in lifeboat No. eight, the same boat that [[IdaStraus\|Ida]] and [[Isador Straus]] famously refused to board.''		In 1912, Emma was returning aboard the ''[[Wikipedia:RMS_Titanic Titanic]]'' from a visit to her daughter Margaret, the Countess Pecorini, when the ship sank. She survived in lifeboat No. eight, the same boat that [[IdaStraus\|Ida]] and [[Isador Straus]] famously refused to board.''
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	Brooklyn Daily Eagle, July 8, 1900		''Brooklyn Daily Eagle'', July 8, 1900

	...Mrs. E. W. Bucknell of Philadelphia has reopened her Pine Point Lodge...		...Mrs. E. W. Bucknell of Philadelphia has reopened her Pine Point Lodge...
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	'''See also:'''		'''See also:'''
	* Judith B. Geller, ''Titanic: Women and Children First'', pp, 38-41 ([http://books.google.com/books?id=dfkiBcUMXw8C&pg=PA38&lpg=PA38&dq="emma+ward+bucknell"+titanic&source=bl&ots=w6yYByPAQU&sig=VHB9PwHPk9qng53UMHRCBqAMRWY&hl=en&sa=X&ei=hXXuUtnQO4WHrgH65oGwDw&ved=0CEYQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q="emma ward bucknell" titanic&f=false full text]])		* Judith B. Geller, ''Titanic: Women and Children First'', pp, 38-41 ([http://books.google.com/books?id=dfkiBcUMXw8C&pg=PA38&lpg=PA38&dq="emma+ward+bucknell"+titanic&source=bl&ots=w6yYByPAQU&sig=VHB9PwHPk9qng53UMHRCBqAMRWY&hl=en&sa=X&ei=hXXuUtnQO4WHrgH65oGwDw&ved=0CEYQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q="emma ward bucknell" titanic&f=false full text])


	===Comments===		===Comments===

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	~~''''~~Brooklyn Daily Eagle~~''''~~, July 8, 1900		Brooklyn Daily Eagle, July 8, 1900

	...Mrs. E. W. Bucknell of Philadelphia has reopened her Pine Point Lodge...		...Mrs. E. W. Bucknell of Philadelphia has reopened her Pine Point Lodge...

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	'''Died:''' June 27, 1927		'''Died:''' June 27, 1927

	'''Married: '''[~~https~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~William_Bucknell William Bucknell]		'''Married: '''[Wikipedia:William_Bucknell William Bucknell]

	'''Children:''' Dr. [[Howard Bucknell]], [[Margaret Bucknell Pecorini\|Margaret Bucknell, Countess Pecorini]], Mrs. Jay Day, [[Edith Wetherill]] (Mrs. S. P. Wetherill)		'''Children:''' Dr. [[Howard Bucknell]], [[Margaret Bucknell Pecorini\|Margaret Bucknell, Countess Pecorini]], Mrs. Jay Day, [[Edith Wetherill]] (Mrs. S. P. Wetherill)

	'''Emma Ward Bucknell''' was born in India to parents who were missionaries of the Baptist Church. In 1871, at eighteen she became the third wife of [~~https~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~William_Bucknell William Bucknell], who was 42 years her senior.		'''Emma Ward Bucknell''' was born in India to parents who were missionaries of the Baptist Church. In 1871, at eighteen she became the third wife of [Wikipedia:William_Bucknell William Bucknell], who was 42 years her senior.

	Toward the end of his life, William and Emma became estranged, and Bucknell had planned for the bulk of his estate to go to Bucknell University. He planned to sign the codicil changing his will on his birthday, April 1, but he died March 5, 1890, in Philadelphia. Emma declined to follow his wishes. The ''Fort Covington Sun'' reported on June 4, 1891, that “across the lake from [[Wawbeek Hotel\|Waubeek Lodge]] [''sic''], Mrs. Bucknell, of Philadelphia, is building a $20,000 camp.” [[Pine Point Lodge]] became the centerpiece of a mile of Bucknell-owned lakefront on [[Upper Saranac Lake]].		Toward the end of his life, William and Emma became estranged, and Bucknell had planned for the bulk of his estate to go to Bucknell University. He planned to sign the codicil changing his will on his birthday, April 1, but he died March 5, 1890, in Philadelphia. Emma declined to follow his wishes. The ''Fort Covington Sun'' reported on June 4, 1891, that “across the lake from [[Wawbeek Hotel\|Waubeek Lodge]] [''sic''], Mrs. Bucknell, of Philadelphia, is building a $20,000 camp.” [[Pine Point Lodge]] became the centerpiece of a mile of Bucknell-owned lakefront on [[Upper Saranac Lake]].
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	In 1901 a section of the shoreline was deeded to their son, Dr. [[Howard Bucknell]], the year he first married. Howard likely built on his own parcel immediately after receiving it.		In 1901 a section of the shoreline was deeded to their son, Dr. [[Howard Bucknell]], the year he first married. Howard likely built on his own parcel immediately after receiving it.

	In 1912, Emma was returning aboard the ''[~~https~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~RMS_Titanic Titanic] from a visit to her daughter Margaret, the Countess Pecorini, when the ship sank. She survived in lifeboat No. eight, the same boat that [[IdaStraus\|Ida]] and [[Isador Straus]] famously refused to board.''		In 1912, Emma was returning aboard the ''[Wikipedia:RMS_Titanic Titanic] from a visit to her daughter Margaret, the Countess Pecorini, when the ship sank. She survived in lifeboat No. eight, the same boat that [[IdaStraus\|Ida]] and [[Isador Straus]] famously refused to board.''
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	'''See also:'''		'''See also:'''
	* Judith B. Geller, ''Titanic: Women and Children First'', pp, 38-41 ([http://books.google.com/books?id=dfkiBcUMXw8C&pg=PA38&lpg=PA38&dq=~~%22emma~~+ward+bucknell~~%22~~+titanic&source=bl&ots=w6yYByPAQU&sig=VHB9PwHPk9qng53UMHRCBqAMRWY&hl=en&sa=X&ei=hXXuUtnQO4WHrgH65oGwDw&ved=0CEYQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=~~%22emma~~ ward bucknell~~%22~~ titanic&f=false full text]])		* Judith B. Geller, ''Titanic: Women and Children First'', pp, 38-41 ([http://books.google.com/books?id=dfkiBcUMXw8C&pg=PA38&lpg=PA38&dq="emma+ward+bucknell"+titanic&source=bl&ots=w6yYByPAQU&sig=VHB9PwHPk9qng53UMHRCBqAMRWY&hl=en&sa=X&ei=hXXuUtnQO4WHrgH65oGwDw&ved=0CEYQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q="emma ward bucknell" titanic&f=false full text]])


	===Comments===		===Comments===

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	By Nancy Cohen		By Nancy Cohen

	Soon after the great ship ''Titanic's'' disaster at sea in 1912, the Philadelphia ''Enquirer ''interviewed one of the fortunate survivors of that terrible tragedy. Especially compelling was the survivor's description of the incompetent seaman in charge of lifeboat #8 who had never been taught rowing skills: "It was tragic. I have known how to row for a great many years as the result of much time spent in the Adirondacks, and I slipped into the seat beside the man and showed him how to work the oar." For over 8 hours she and other women on board took turns rowing until they were saved by a passing ship, the ''Carpathian''. The survivor was Emma Bucknell, the original owner of [[Pine~~%20Point%20Camp~~\|Pine Point Camp]] on Upper Saranac Lake. That Emma was able to handle her horrific experience on the ''Titanic ''with such great fortitude was just one of the many times in her life when she demonstrated an independence unusual for women of the late nineteenth century.		Soon after the great ship ''Titanic's'' disaster at sea in 1912, the Philadelphia ''Enquirer ''interviewed one of the fortunate survivors of that terrible tragedy. Especially compelling was the survivor's description of the incompetent seaman in charge of lifeboat #8 who had never been taught rowing skills: "It was tragic. I have known how to row for a great many years as the result of much time spent in the Adirondacks, and I slipped into the seat beside the man and showed him how to work the oar." For over 8 hours she and other women on board took turns rowing until they were saved by a passing ship, the ''Carpathian''. The survivor was Emma Bucknell, the original owner of [[Pine Point Camp\|Pine Point Camp]] on Upper Saranac Lake. That Emma was able to handle her horrific experience on the ''Titanic ''with such great fortitude was just one of the many times in her life when she demonstrated an independence unusual for women of the late nineteenth century.

	Since 1994 when we purchased Sunset Camp, which was built by Emma's son Howard around 1898, we have been fascinated by the history of this family and their approximately 50 years on Upper Saranac Lake. Emma Bucknell, the matriarch was born in 1852 during her father's Baptist missionary assignment in India, and later grew up in Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. It was there that she was introduced to the twice widowed William Bucknell, a member of her father's Baptist parish and a wealthy real estate developer and entrepreneur. Emma became his third wife when she was only 19 and he was 60. After their marriage William continued to build his fortune, and he became an important contributor to Baptist organizations including a small college in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania which was renamed Bucknell University after his generous donations.		Since 1994 when we purchased Sunset Camp, which was built by Emma's son Howard around 1898, we have been fascinated by the history of this family and their approximately 50 years on Upper Saranac Lake. Emma Bucknell, the matriarch was born in 1852 during her father's Baptist missionary assignment in India, and later grew up in Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. It was there that she was introduced to the twice widowed William Bucknell, a member of her father's Baptist parish and a wealthy real estate developer and entrepreneur. Emma became his third wife when she was only 19 and he was 60. After their marriage William continued to build his fortune, and he became an important contributor to Baptist organizations including a small college in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania which was renamed Bucknell University after his generous donations.
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	Emma bore him four children, but William was reluctant to part with his fortune in order to raise them. He and his wife grew apart. Emma began writing children's stories for the Philadelphia ''Enquirer ''so that she could earn money to buy clothing for her own children. Meanwhile, William had more money than he could spend in a lifetime, and Emma was given only a small allowance. Her husband had a habit of revisiting his will every five years, and when he made changes, he would sign the codicil on his birthday. After disagreements with the Board of Trustees of the University; he deleted the institution from his will and left a third to his children from his first marriage, a third to Emma and her four children, and the final third to various charities. Later, after his marriage to Emma became unhappy, he changed his mind again, and meant to leave Emma and her children with only a small inheritance. Fate stepped in, however, and before he could sign the codicil on his 80th birthday, William died of a stroke, leaving Emma a very wealthy widow.		Emma bore him four children, but William was reluctant to part with his fortune in order to raise them. He and his wife grew apart. Emma began writing children's stories for the Philadelphia ''Enquirer ''so that she could earn money to buy clothing for her own children. Meanwhile, William had more money than he could spend in a lifetime, and Emma was given only a small allowance. Her husband had a habit of revisiting his will every five years, and when he made changes, he would sign the codicil on his birthday. After disagreements with the Board of Trustees of the University; he deleted the institution from his will and left a third to his children from his first marriage, a third to Emma and her four children, and the final third to various charities. Later, after his marriage to Emma became unhappy, he changed his mind again, and meant to leave Emma and her children with only a small inheritance. Fate stepped in, however, and before he could sign the codicil on his 80th birthday, William died of a stroke, leaving Emma a very wealthy widow.

	The very next year, in 1891, Emma Bucknell, at the age of 39, came to the Adirondacks to purchase land. It isn't known for sure what drew Emma to Upper Saranac at the time. It may have been the romantic notion of the wilderness prevalent at the end of the nineteenth century. It may have been the draw of the [[Saranac~~%20Inn~~\|new Inn]] at the north end of the lake. Or it may have been her connection with other Philadelphians who came north to escape the heat of the city. Whatever it was, the newly widowed Emma purchased one mile of the Gull Bay shoreline on the east side of the lake, and began building Pine Point Camp in 1891. A newspaper article from the Fort Covington ''Sun ''that year noted that the structure cost $20,000 to build. At that time, there was no [[Bartlett~~%20Carry%20Road~~\|Bartlett Carry Road]] to the property, and all building material had to be milled at the site or carried down the lake by steamboat. It was so unusual for a woman to take it upon herself to buy land and arrange for builders, that [[Maitland DeSormo]] in ''[[Summers on the Saranacs]]'' suggested that it was William who had built Pine Point Camp.		The very next year, in 1891, Emma Bucknell, at the age of 39, came to the Adirondacks to purchase land. It isn't known for sure what drew Emma to Upper Saranac at the time. It may have been the romantic notion of the wilderness prevalent at the end of the nineteenth century. It may have been the draw of the [[Saranac Inn\|new Inn]] at the north end of the lake. Or it may have been her connection with other Philadelphians who came north to escape the heat of the city. Whatever it was, the newly widowed Emma purchased one mile of the Gull Bay shoreline on the east side of the lake, and began building Pine Point Camp in 1891. A newspaper article from the Fort Covington ''Sun ''that year noted that the structure cost $20,000 to build. At that time, there was no [[Bartlett Carry Road\|Bartlett Carry Road]] to the property, and all building material had to be milled at the site or carried down the lake by steamboat. It was so unusual for a woman to take it upon herself to buy land and arrange for builders, that [[Maitland DeSormo]] in ''[[Summers on the Saranacs]]'' suggested that it was William who had built Pine Point Camp.

	Emma's personal property consisted of a large main house which was not built in the style of Adirondack rustic, rather, it was a more formal [[Shingle style\|Shingle-style]] home. The large boathouse was connected to a long dock which served as a stop for The ''Saranac ''steamboat, and for her own large 1912 launch, the ''Sea Gull''. Two guest cottages, a pump house, playhouse, laundry building, tennis court, caretaker's home and boathouse, barn, and extensive gardens made up the rest of her property.		Emma's personal property consisted of a large main house which was not built in the style of Adirondack rustic, rather, it was a more formal [[Shingle style\|Shingle-style]] home. The large boathouse was connected to a long dock which served as a stop for The ''Saranac ''steamboat, and for her own large 1912 launch, the ''Sea Gull''. Two guest cottages, a pump house, playhouse, laundry building, tennis court, caretaker's home and boathouse, barn, and extensive gardens made up the rest of her property.
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	'''See also:'''		'''See also:'''
	* Judith B. Geller, ''Titanic: Women and Children First'', pp, 38-41 ([http://books.google.com/books?id=dfkiBcUMXw8C&pg=PA38&lpg=PA38&dq=%22emma+ward+bucknell%22+titanic&source=bl&ots=w6yYByPAQU&sig=VHB9PwHPk9qng53UMHRCBqAMRWY&hl=en&sa=X&ei=hXXuUtnQO4WHrgH65oGwDw&ved=0CEYQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=%22emma~~%20ward%20bucknell~~%22~~%20titanic~~&f=false full text]])		* Judith B. Geller, ''Titanic: Women and Children First'', pp, 38-41 ([http://books.google.com/books?id=dfkiBcUMXw8C&pg=PA38&lpg=PA38&dq=%22emma+ward+bucknell%22+titanic&source=bl&ots=w6yYByPAQU&sig=VHB9PwHPk9qng53UMHRCBqAMRWY&hl=en&sa=X&ei=hXXuUtnQO4WHrgH65oGwDw&ved=0CEYQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=%22emma ward bucknell%22 titanic&f=false full text]])


	===Comments===		===Comments===

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	In 1901 a section of the shoreline was deeded to their son, Dr. [[Howard Bucknell]], the year he first married. Howard likely built on his own parcel immediately after receiving it.		In 1901 a section of the shoreline was deeded to their son, Dr. [[Howard Bucknell]], the year he first married. Howard likely built on his own parcel immediately after receiving it.

	In 1912, Emma was returning aboard the ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RMS_Titanic Titanic] from a visit to her daughter Margaret, the Countess Pecorini, when the ship sank. She survived in lifeboat No. eight, the same boat that [[IdaStraus\|Ida]] and [[~~Nathan~~ Straus]] famously refused to board.		In 1912, Emma was returning aboard the ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RMS_Titanic Titanic] from a visit to her daughter Margaret, the Countess Pecorini, when the ship sank. She survived in lifeboat No. eight, the same boat that [[IdaStraus\|Ida]] and [[Isador Straus]] famously refused to board.''
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	The very next year, in 1891, Emma Bucknell, at the age of 39, came to the Adirondacks to purchase land. It isn't known for sure what drew Emma to Upper Saranac at the time. It may have been the romantic notion of the wilderness prevalent at the end of the nineteenth century. It may have been the draw of the [[Saranac%20Inn\|new Inn]] at the north end of the lake. Or it may have been her connection with other Philadelphians who came north to escape the heat of the city. Whatever it was, the newly widowed Emma purchased one mile of the Gull Bay shoreline on the east side of the lake, and began building Pine Point Camp in 1891. A newspaper article from the Fort Covington ''Sun ''that year noted that the structure cost $20,000 to build. At that time, there was no [[Bartlett%20Carry%20Road\|Bartlett Carry Road]] to the property, and all building material had to be milled at the site or carried down the lake by steamboat. It was so unusual for a woman to take it upon herself to buy land and arrange for builders, that [[Maitland DeSormo]] in ''[[Summers on the Saranacs]]'' suggested that it was William who had built Pine Point Camp.		The very next year, in 1891, Emma Bucknell, at the age of 39, came to the Adirondacks to purchase land. It isn't known for sure what drew Emma to Upper Saranac at the time. It may have been the romantic notion of the wilderness prevalent at the end of the nineteenth century. It may have been the draw of the [[Saranac%20Inn\|new Inn]] at the north end of the lake. Or it may have been her connection with other Philadelphians who came north to escape the heat of the city. Whatever it was, the newly widowed Emma purchased one mile of the Gull Bay shoreline on the east side of the lake, and began building Pine Point Camp in 1891. A newspaper article from the Fort Covington ''Sun ''that year noted that the structure cost $20,000 to build. At that time, there was no [[Bartlett%20Carry%20Road\|Bartlett Carry Road]] to the property, and all building material had to be milled at the site or carried down the lake by steamboat. It was so unusual for a woman to take it upon herself to buy land and arrange for builders, that [[Maitland DeSormo]] in ''[[Summers on the Saranacs]]'' suggested that it was William who had built Pine Point Camp.

	Emma's personal property consisted of a large main house which was not built in the style of Adirondack rustic, rather, it was a more formal [[Shingle-style]] home. The large boathouse was connected to a long dock which served as a stop for The ''Saranac ''steamboat, and for her own large 1912 launch, the ''Sea Gull''. Two guest cottages, a pump house, playhouse, laundry building, tennis court, caretaker's home and boathouse, barn, and extensive gardens made up the rest of her property.		Emma's personal property consisted of a large main house which was not built in the style of Adirondack rustic, rather, it was a more formal [[Shingle style\|Shingle-style]] home. The large boathouse was connected to a long dock which served as a stop for The ''Saranac ''steamboat, and for her own large 1912 launch, the ''Sea Gull''. Two guest cottages, a pump house, playhouse, laundry building, tennis court, caretaker's home and boathouse, barn, and extensive gardens made up the rest of her property.

	Emma was very particular about her flower and vegetable gardens. Several years ago, we found a notebook in which she wrote exact instructions to her caretaker concerning monthly care of her gardens during the off seasons. She was an expert on all kinds of plants and fertilizer. Today, 100 years later, many of her plants and hydrangea trees remain and flourish under the care of present owner, Vida Rothschild.		Emma was very particular about her flower and vegetable gardens. Several years ago, we found a notebook in which she wrote exact instructions to her caretaker concerning monthly care of her gardens during the off seasons. She was an expert on all kinds of plants and fertilizer. Today, 100 years later, many of her plants and hydrangea trees remain and flourish under the care of present owner, Vida Rothschild.

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	[[File:Emma~~%20Bucknell2~~.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Credit: ''\|Detroit Free Press''\| - Gavin Bell, UK<br>\|At [[https://www.encyclopedia-titanica.org/titanic-survivor/emma-bucknell.html\|Encyclopedia Titanica]]]][[File:Emma~~%20Bucknell~~.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Emma Bucknell, age 18<br>\|Courtesy of Nancy Cohen]]'''Born:''' July 29, 1853		[[File:Emma Bucknell2.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Credit: \|Detroit Free Press\| - Gavin Bell, UK<br>\|At ]][[https://www.encyclopedia-titanica.org/titanic-survivor/emma-bucknell.html\|Encyclopedia Titanica]]]][[File:Emma Bucknell.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Emma Bucknell, age 18<br>\|Courtesy of Nancy Cohen]]'''Born:''' July 29, 1853

	'''Died:''' June 27, 1927		'''Died:''' June 27, 1927

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	~~[[File:Emma%20Bucknell2.jpg\|right\|]]~~[[File:Emma%20Bucknell2.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Credit: ''\|Detroit Free Press''\| - Gavin Bell, UK<br>\|At [[https://www.encyclopedia-titanica.org/titanic-survivor/emma-bucknell.html\|Encyclopedia Titanica]]~~]][[File:Emma%20Bucknell.jpg\|right\|~~]][[File:Emma%20Bucknell.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Emma Bucknell, age 18<br>\|Courtesy of Nancy Cohen]]'''Born:''' July 29, 1853		[[File:Emma%20Bucknell2.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Credit: ''\|Detroit Free Press''\| - Gavin Bell, UK<br>\|At [[https://www.encyclopedia-titanica.org/titanic-survivor/emma-bucknell.html\|Encyclopedia Titanica]]]][[File:Emma%20Bucknell.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Emma Bucknell, age 18<br>\|Courtesy of Nancy Cohen]]'''Born:''' July 29, 1853

	'''Died:''' June 27, 1927		'''Died:''' June 27, 1927