. The Tiernan and other families. 1836, and died in Baltimore, December14, 1868. She was educated in Richmond. C. B. Tiernan has a niimber of Mementos of hisFathers and Mothers School days. He has a number of Cards, upon which is in-scribed : To their beloved Pupil, Master Charles TrER-NAJs, of Baltimore: In Testimony of his successful exertions, in theClass of rational arithmetic, during the year 1811. This Card is affectionately inscribed, by the President and Professors, of St. Marys College, Baltimore.* Those of 1811 and 1812 for Writing and Algebra,and Geometry, are signed by William Dr B
. The Tiernan and other families. 1836, and died in Baltimore, December14, 1868. She was educated in Richmond. C. B. Tiernan has a niimber of Mementos of hisFathers and Mothers School days. He has a number of Cards, upon which is in-scribed : To their beloved Pupil, Master Charles TrER-NAJs, of Baltimore: In Testimony of his successful exertions, in theClass of rational arithmetic, during the year 1811. This Card is affectionately inscribed, by the President and Professors, of St. Marys College, Baltimore.* Those of 1811 and 1812 for Writing and Algebra,and Geometry, are signed by William Dr Bourg.*President. Those of 1813, 1814, and 1815, for Writing, French,Mathematics, and Spanish, are signed by J. B. , President. He has a Certificate of his Mothers, inscribed *He was the founder of St. Marys College, andwith Madame Seton, was the means of establishing theOrder of Sisters of Charity in the United States. He was for some time Bishop of St. Louis, Missouri,and died Archbishop of Besancon, in France, in mrs. gay r. tikknan. 337 Reward Of Merit, Presented to Miss Gay Bernard, For Ijer Attention, Studies, and Good Behavior in School, by her Teacher, Mrs. July, 1830. Also a Silver Medal, with the word Merit,and a Sprig of Laurel, npon one side, and upon theother side a Bee-Hive and Bees. Upon leaving school, her Father added to hishonse, for her, a room, which is called the DrawingKoom, at Gay Mont. It is built in an Octagon shape, and was intendedfor a ninsic room, for the Harp, the Piano and theGnitar; and has a floor which was laid on the j^rinciplesof a sounding board. This picture of it, is taken from an amatenr Photo-graph. She was a lady of fine appearance, and gracefuland dignified manners. She had some talent for art—drew and painted inWater colors, quite well, and was an excellent performeron the Harp. C. B. Tiernan found the following, in the hand-Avritino: of H. V. Somerville: 43S MRS. GAY R, TIERNAN. Bloomsbury, September 20,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidtiernanother, bookyear1901
