Belles, beaux and brains of the 60's . ill more ambition, both social andcivic. Still, there was very much lacking of what the world-ling expects of a metropolis. So it was natural that the choiceas a capital should turn the whole social system somewhattopsy turvy. At the sametime and possibly as a sortof escape valve for new sen-sations, the townspeoplegrumbled loudly and the society properplumed itself afresh and puton its best smile to greetthe select of the newly ar-rived. Very notable in Alabamahistory is the Goldthwaite family. Miss Anne, daugh- Iter of Judge George Gold-thwaite
Belles, beaux and brains of the 60's . ill more ambition, both social andcivic. Still, there was very much lacking of what the world-ling expects of a metropolis. So it was natural that the choiceas a capital should turn the whole social system somewhattopsy turvy. At the sametime and possibly as a sortof escape valve for new sen-sations, the townspeoplegrumbled loudly and the society properplumed itself afresh and puton its best smile to greetthe select of the newly ar-rived. Very notable in Alabamahistory is the Goldthwaite family. Miss Anne, daugh- Iter of Judge George Gold-thwaite, was one of i Montgomerys most brilhant ,,„, ^„„^^ o,x,„t.,c ° -^ MRS. EMMET SIEBELS women. She .married Em- (anne goldthwaite) met Siebels, of the South Carolina line, and is still a sprightlyand vivacious woman. Her sister Mary married JudgeTom Arlington. Mrs. Charles B. Ball was the beautifulMary Siebels, what the advance of today has called araging, howUng fresh, frank and fun-loving girls of the young set were.
Size: 1362px × 1834px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublishernewyorkgwdillingha
