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Born
Born in Providence, RI -
Period: to
Attended Moorestown Friends School
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Virginia's father became the pastor of a church in Moorestown, NJ
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Virginia's Father plants a church
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Married first husband, Lawton Mackall
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First son born
First son born: Robert Lawton Mackall -
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Sheet Music: "The Never Lonely Child"
Sheet Music based on her poem,"The Never Lonely Child" -
Published "The Fairy Rose"
"Fairy Rose" and "Runaway Song"
https://books.google.com/books?id=1HsW-n20eMAC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false -
Published "The Runaway Song" children's operetta
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Poem: Compensation
Life Magazine -
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Poem: Education (included in the 1923 Braithwaite anthology)
126 E. 19th St
New York My dear Mr. Braithwaite,
You may certainly have the pleasure—and give me the pleasure—of including my "Education" in your 1923 anthology.
I have not yet collected my verse in book form—not yet having found my favorite publisher!
Very sincerely,
Virginia Woods Mackall
Oct 6, 1923 -
Published Music: Red Skies Above a Wigwam
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Divorced First husband
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Poem: "Light Women"
Published in the New Yorker Magazine -
Published "Beyond the Chimney"
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Married 2nd husband (Francis Rufus Bellamy)
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Rufus (son) Born
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Poem: "Epitaph"
Published in the American Scrapbook, 1930 -
Daughter Jane born
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Son Robert Died
First son contracted polio and died at age 17 -
Published Puffbunny Wardrobe
Puffbunny Wardrobe, Women's Home Companion (which was based out of Ohio, but had offices in New York) -
Number Knitting tutorial (Women's Home Companion
Number Knitting tutorial in Women's Home Companion (Look Mother, I can Knit) -
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NK Pamphlet #1
NK Pamphlet #1, McCall's Needlework -
Virginia's Father died
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Death of Mother Virginia Lee Woods
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Moved to Eliot, ME
1944?: moved to Eliot -
Got divorced from Francis
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Women's Home Companion patterns
Women's Home Companion. Carriage Robe description and photo. Write in for pattern. -
Filed for Patent
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NK advertised in McCall's Magazine
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Number Knitting Pamphlet #2
Spring/Summer 1946: McCall's Needlework, Pamphlet #2 -
Number Knitting Pamphlet #3
Fall/winter 1946-1947: McCall's Needlework Pamphlet #3 -
NK advertised in McCall's Magazine 1946
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Patent Approved
Patent approved. Delivered in a blizzard by mailmanMr. Maynard Douglas. -
Article in the Freeport Journal
Discusses in-person classes and what the students are learning. -
Eliot High School Fashion Show
1949: Did NK fashion show and fundraiser at Eliot High School -
Advertisement in Craft Horizons Magazine
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Article in Craft Horizons Magazine
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Featured in RN Magazine
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Preview of Fashions from "Number Knitting"
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Number Knitting Copyright Registered
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Article in the Portsmouth Herald
Discusses the Number Knitting book -
Article in the Journal Herald
Discusses the Number Knitting book. -
Article in the Jackson Sun
Discussing the publishing of the Number Knitting book. -
1953: Donated a copy of NK to the Maine Historical society
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Article in the El Paso Sun Times
Regarding the publishing of the Number Knitting Book -
Home and Farm Week Presenter
Virginia was a speaker at the Farm and Home Week in Orono. This was where Jane was attending college at the time. -
Virginia's Favorite Aunt Polly died
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Virginia lived in Castine, ME
She may have moved to Castine prior to this date. She lived here until her passing in 1976 -
Death of Husband Francis Rufus Bellamy
Excerpt from: https://www.nytimes.com/1972/02/04/archives/francis-bellamy-author-wag-8-exaide-to-readers-digest-also-a.html?searchResultPosition=2 Mr. Bellamy was born Dec. 24, 1886, in New Rochelle, N.Y., and attended Williams College and Cornell. He Was Washington editor of Red Cross magazine in 1917–18.
Surviving are his widow, the former Virginia Woods; a son, Rufus, of Moorhead, Minn.; a daughter, Mrs. Lee Young of Lincoln, Mass., and three grandchildren. -
Listed in the International Who's Who of Poetry
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Died
Obituary from the Baltimore Sun -
Book of Poetry Published
By Bond Wheelwright Company. Thea Wheelwright (the wife in the partnership of Bond Wheelwright) was Virginia's friend. Her son, Wilder Wheelwright is show in several photographs in Number Knitting on page 170 and perhaps 190.