Mrs. Gabriel Lathrop Manning - Revision history

MWanner: Text replacement - "Vermontville" to "Vermontville"

2026-10-24T17:57:31Z

Text replacement - "Vermontville" to "Vermontville"

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 24 October 2026
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	'''Children:''' [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]		'''Children:''' [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]

	'''Mrs. Gabriel Lathrop Manning''', whose first name was apparently Sarah, was the daughter of [[Azel Lathrop\|Azel Lathrop]], and one of the first [[teachers\|teachers]] in Saranac Lake; she taught in many of the early [[schools\|schools]]— the first one, the "[[school in the Pines\|school in the Pines]]", the next school, near her home on the road to what would become the [[Trudeau Sanatorium]], and later at [[Bloomingdale]], [[~~Vermontville\|~~Vermontville]], [[Coreys\|Coreys]] and at Jay. She was the mother of [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]. In the early 1870s, she sold that part of her land that would become the Sanatorium to [[Robert S. Smith\|Robert S. Smith]].		'''Mrs. Gabriel Lathrop Manning''', whose first name was apparently Sarah, was the daughter of [[Azel Lathrop\|Azel Lathrop]], and one of the first [[teachers\|teachers]] in Saranac Lake; she taught in many of the early [[schools\|schools]]— the first one, the "[[school in the Pines\|school in the Pines]]", the next school, near her home on the road to what would become the [[Trudeau Sanatorium]], and later at [[Bloomingdale]], [[Vermontville]], [[Coreys\|Coreys]] and at Jay. She was the mother of [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]. In the early 1870s, she sold that part of her land that would become the Sanatorium to [[Robert S. Smith\|Robert S. Smith]].

	She "knew the therapeutic value of herbs and roots, and how to prepare and administer them," and attended at many births, illnesses and deaths "before the day of doctors and nurses." <sup>1</sup>		She "knew the therapeutic value of herbs and roots, and how to prepare and administer them," and attended at many births, illnesses and deaths "before the day of doctors and nurses." <sup>1</sup>

MWanner: Text replacement - "Bloomingdale" to "Bloomingdale"

2026-01-15T00:36:18Z

Text replacement - "Bloomingdale" to "Bloomingdale"

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:36, 15 January 2026
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	'''Children:''' [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]		'''Children:''' [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]

	'''Mrs. Gabriel Lathrop Manning''', whose first name was apparently Sarah, was the daughter of [[Azel Lathrop\|Azel Lathrop]], and one of the first [[teachers\|teachers]] in Saranac Lake; she taught in many of the early [[schools\|schools]]— the first one, the "[[school in the Pines\|school in the Pines]]", the next school, near her home on the road to what would become the [[Trudeau Sanatorium]], and later at [[~~Bloomingdale\|~~Bloomingdale]], [[Vermontville\|Vermontville]], [[Coreys\|Coreys]] and at Jay. She was the mother of [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]. In the early 1870s, she sold that part of her land that would become the Sanatorium to [[Robert S. Smith\|Robert S. Smith]].		'''Mrs. Gabriel Lathrop Manning''', whose first name was apparently Sarah, was the daughter of [[Azel Lathrop\|Azel Lathrop]], and one of the first [[teachers\|teachers]] in Saranac Lake; she taught in many of the early [[schools\|schools]]— the first one, the "[[school in the Pines\|school in the Pines]]", the next school, near her home on the road to what would become the [[Trudeau Sanatorium]], and later at [[Bloomingdale]], [[Vermontville\|Vermontville]], [[Coreys\|Coreys]] and at Jay. She was the mother of [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]. In the early 1870s, she sold that part of her land that would become the Sanatorium to [[Robert S. Smith\|Robert S. Smith]].

	She "knew the therapeutic value of herbs and roots, and how to prepare and administer them," and attended at many births, illnesses and deaths "before the day of doctors and nurses." <sup>1</sup>		She "knew the therapeutic value of herbs and roots, and how to prepare and administer them," and attended at many births, illnesses and deaths "before the day of doctors and nurses." <sup>1</sup>

MWanner: Text replacement - "Trudeau Sanatorium" to "Trudeau Sanatorium"

2026-01-12T16:20:12Z

Text replacement - "Trudeau Sanatorium" to "Trudeau Sanatorium"

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:20, 12 January 2026
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	'''Children:''' [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]		'''Children:''' [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]

	'''Mrs. Gabriel Lathrop Manning''', whose first name was apparently Sarah, was the daughter of [[Azel Lathrop\|Azel Lathrop]], and one of the first [[teachers\|teachers]] in Saranac Lake; she taught in many of the early [[schools\|schools]]— the first one, the "[[school in the Pines\|school in the Pines]]", the next school, near her home on the road to what would become the [[~~Trudeau Sanatorium\|~~Trudeau Sanatorium]], and later at [[Bloomingdale\|Bloomingdale]], [[Vermontville\|Vermontville]], [[Coreys\|Coreys]] and at Jay. She was the mother of [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]. In the early 1870s, she sold that part of her land that would become the Sanatorium to [[Robert S. Smith\|Robert S. Smith]].		'''Mrs. Gabriel Lathrop Manning''', whose first name was apparently Sarah, was the daughter of [[Azel Lathrop\|Azel Lathrop]], and one of the first [[teachers\|teachers]] in Saranac Lake; she taught in many of the early [[schools\|schools]]— the first one, the "[[school in the Pines\|school in the Pines]]", the next school, near her home on the road to what would become the [[Trudeau Sanatorium]], and later at [[Bloomingdale\|Bloomingdale]], [[Vermontville\|Vermontville]], [[Coreys\|Coreys]] and at Jay. She was the mother of [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]. In the early 1870s, she sold that part of her land that would become the Sanatorium to [[Robert S. Smith\|Robert S. Smith]].

	She "knew the therapeutic value of herbs and roots, and how to prepare and administer them," and attended at many births, illnesses and deaths "before the day of doctors and nurses." <sup>1</sup>		She "knew the therapeutic value of herbs and roots, and how to prepare and administer them," and attended at many births, illnesses and deaths "before the day of doctors and nurses." <sup>1</sup>

MWanner: Text replacement - "## Footnotes" to "===Footnotes==="

2025-12-23T17:15:12Z

Text replacement - "## Footnotes" to "===Footnotes==="

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:15, 23 December 2025
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	She "knew the therapeutic value of herbs and roots, and how to prepare and administer them," and attended at many births, illnesses and deaths "before the day of doctors and nurses." <sup>1</sup>		She "knew the therapeutic value of herbs and roots, and how to prepare and administer them," and attended at many births, illnesses and deaths "before the day of doctors and nurses." <sup>1</sup>

	## Footnotes		===Footnotes===

	1. Donaldson, Alfred L. A History of the Adirondacks, New York: The Century Co., 1921, p. 269-270. (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992)		1. Donaldson, Alfred L. A History of the Adirondacks, New York: The Century Co., 1921, p. 269-270. (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992)

MWanner: Text replacement - "%20" to " "

2025-12-23T02:05:48Z

Text replacement - "%20" to " "

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:05, 23 December 2025
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	'''Died:'''		'''Died:'''

	'''Married:''' [[Gabriel~~%20Manning~~\|Gabriel Manning]] ?		'''Married:''' [[Gabriel Manning\|Gabriel Manning]] ?

	'''Children:''' [[Estella~~%20E~~.~~%20Manning~~\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William~~%20A~~.~~%20Martin~~\|William A. Martin]]		'''Children:''' [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]

	'''Mrs. Gabriel Lathrop Manning''', whose first name was apparently Sarah, was the daughter of [[Azel~~%20Lathrop~~\|Azel Lathrop]], and one of the first [[teachers\|teachers]] in Saranac Lake; she taught in many of the early [[schools\|schools]]— the first one, the "[[school~~%20in%20the%20Pines~~\|school in the Pines]]", the next school, near her home on the road to what would become the [[Trudeau~~%20Sanatorium~~\|Trudeau Sanatorium]], and later at [[Bloomingdale\|Bloomingdale]], [[Vermontville\|Vermontville]], [[Coreys\|Coreys]] and at Jay. She was the mother of [[Estella~~%20E~~.~~%20Manning~~\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William~~%20A~~.~~%20Martin~~\|William A. Martin]]. In the early 1870s, she sold that part of her land that would become the Sanatorium to [[Robert~~%20S~~.~~%20Smith~~\|Robert S. Smith]].		'''Mrs. Gabriel Lathrop Manning''', whose first name was apparently Sarah, was the daughter of [[Azel Lathrop\|Azel Lathrop]], and one of the first [[teachers\|teachers]] in Saranac Lake; she taught in many of the early [[schools\|schools]]— the first one, the "[[school in the Pines\|school in the Pines]]", the next school, near her home on the road to what would become the [[Trudeau Sanatorium\|Trudeau Sanatorium]], and later at [[Bloomingdale\|Bloomingdale]], [[Vermontville\|Vermontville]], [[Coreys\|Coreys]] and at Jay. She was the mother of [[Estella E. Manning\|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William A. Martin\|William A. Martin]]. In the early 1870s, she sold that part of her land that would become the Sanatorium to [[Robert S. Smith\|Robert S. Smith]].

	She "knew the therapeutic value of herbs and roots, and how to prepare and administer them," and attended at many births, illnesses and deaths "before the day of doctors and nurses." <sup>1</sup>		She "knew the therapeutic value of herbs and roots, and how to prepare and administer them," and attended at many births, illnesses and deaths "before the day of doctors and nurses." <sup>1</sup>

Migratebot: Created page with " '''Born:''' '''Died:''' '''Married:''' Gabriel Manning ? '''Children:''' Estella E. Manning, who married William A. Martin '''Mrs. Gabriel Lathrop Manning''', whose first name was apparently Sarah, was the daughter of Azel Lathrop, and one of the first teachers in Saranac Lake; she taught in many of the early schools— the first one, the "sc..."

2024-07-26T20:59:24Z

Created page with " '''Born:''' '''Died:''' '''Married:''' Gabriel Manning ? '''Children:''' Estella E. Manning, who married William A. Martin '''Mrs. Gabriel Lathrop Manning''', whose first name was apparently Sarah, was the daughter of Azel Lathrop, and one of the first teachers in Saranac Lake; she taught in many of the early schools— the first one, the "sc..."

New page

'''Born:'''

'''Died:'''

'''Married:''' [[Gabriel%20Manning|Gabriel Manning]] ?

'''Children:''' [[Estella%20E.%20Manning|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William%20A.%20Martin|William A. Martin]]

'''Mrs. Gabriel Lathrop Manning''', whose first name was apparently Sarah, was the daughter of [[Azel%20Lathrop|Azel Lathrop]], and one of the first [[teachers|teachers]] in Saranac Lake; she taught in many of the early [[schools|schools]]— the first one, the "[[school%20in%20the%20Pines|school in the Pines]]", the next school, near her home on the road to what would become the [[Trudeau%20Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]], and later at [[Bloomingdale|Bloomingdale]], [[Vermontville|Vermontville]], [[Coreys|Coreys]] and at Jay. She was the mother of [[Estella%20E.%20Manning|Estella E. Manning]], who married [[William%20A.%20Martin|William A. Martin]]. In the early 1870s, she sold that part of her land that would become the Sanatorium to [[Robert%20S.%20Smith|Robert S. Smith]].

She "knew the therapeutic value of herbs and roots, and how to prepare and administer them," and attended at many births, illnesses and deaths "before the day of doctors and nurses." <sup>1</sup>

## Footnotes

1. Donaldson, Alfred L. A History of the Adirondacks, New York: The Century Co., 1921, p. 269-270. (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992)