Frederic Trapnall - Revision history

Phil at 03:39, 23 May 2011

2011-05-23T03:39:25Z

Phil at 04:45, 31 January 2009

2009-01-31T04:45:45Z

Phil at 04:44, 31 January 2009

2009-01-31T04:44:45Z

Phil at 04:38, 31 January 2009

2009-01-31T04:38:06Z

Phil: New page: '''Frederic W. Trapnall''' was a Little Rock citizen and member of Christ Church, an Episcopalian church in downtown Little Rock. Trapnall was born to Philip and Nancy Trapnall in rur...

2009-01-31T04:37:45Z

New page: '''Frederic W. Trapnall''' was a Little Rock citizen and member of Christ Church, an Episcopalian church in downtown Little Rock. Trapnall was born to Philip and Nancy Trapnall in rur...

New page

'''Frederic W. Trapnall''' was a Little Rock citizen and member of [[Christ Church]], an Episcopalian church in downtown Little Rock.

Trapnall was born to Philip and Nancy Trapnall in rural Mercer County, Kentucky on May 23, 1807. He died in Monticello, Arkansas, on July 4, 1853.

==References==

*John Warner Barber and Henry Howe, ''Our Whole Country; Or, The Past and Present of the United States, Historical and Descriptive: In Two Volumes, Containing the General and Local Histories and Descriptions of Each of the States, Territories, Cities, and Towns of the Union: Also Biographical Sketches of Distinguished Persons ...'', vol. 2 (H. Howe, 1861), 1327.

==External links==

[[Category:1807 births]]
[[Category:1853 deaths]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:39, 23 May 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Frederic W. Trapnall''' was a Little Rock lawyer, state legislator, and merchant. He was also a member of [[Christ Church]], a downtown Episcopalian congregation. Trapnall's antebellum Greek Revival home, constructed in 1843, is located at 423 East Capitol Avenue. [[Trapnall Hall]] is used for Arkansas Governor's receptions and is also for rent for other formal events.	+	'''Frederic W. Trapnall''' was a Little Rock lawyer, state legislator, and merchant. He was also a member of [[Christ Episcopal Church\|Christ Church]], a downtown Episcopalian congregation. Trapnall's antebellum Greek Revival home, constructed in 1843, is located at 423 East Capitol Avenue. [[Trapnall Hall]] is used for Arkansas Governor's receptions and is also for rent for other formal events.

	Trapnall was born to Philip and Nancy Trapnall in rural Mercer County, Kentucky on May 23, 1807. He died in Monticello, Arkansas, on July 4, 1853. He was married to [[Martha Trapnall]].		Trapnall was born to Philip and Nancy Trapnall in rural Mercer County, Kentucky on May 23, 1807. He died in Monticello, Arkansas, on July 4, 1853. He was married to [[Martha Trapnall]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:45, 31 January 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Frederic W. Trapnall''' was a Little Rock lawyer and merchant. He was also a member of [[Christ Church]], a downtown Episcopalian congregation. Trapnall's antebellum Greek Revival home, constructed in 1843, is located at 423 East Capitol Avenue. [[Trapnall Hall]] is used for Arkansas Governor's receptions and is also for rent for other formal events.	+	'''Frederic W. Trapnall''' was a Little Rock lawyer, state legislator, and merchant. He was also a member of [[Christ Church]], a downtown Episcopalian congregation. Trapnall's antebellum Greek Revival home, constructed in 1843, is located at 423 East Capitol Avenue. [[Trapnall Hall]] is used for Arkansas Governor's receptions and is also for rent for other formal events.

	Trapnall was born to Philip and Nancy Trapnall in rural Mercer County, Kentucky on May 23, 1807. He died in Monticello, Arkansas, on July 4, 1853. He was married to [[Martha Trapnall]].		Trapnall was born to Philip and Nancy Trapnall in rural Mercer County, Kentucky on May 23, 1807. He died in Monticello, Arkansas, on July 4, 1853. He was married to [[Martha Trapnall]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:38, 31 January 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Frederic W. Trapnall''' was a Little Rock citizen and member of [[Christ Church]], an Episcopalian church ~~in downtown Little Rock~~.	+	'''Frederic W. Trapnall''' was a Little Rock citizen and member of [[Christ Church]], a downtown Episcopalian church.

	Trapnall was born to Philip and Nancy Trapnall in rural Mercer County, Kentucky on May 23, 1807. He died in Monticello, Arkansas, on July 4, 1853.		Trapnall was born to Philip and Nancy Trapnall in rural Mercer County, Kentucky on May 23, 1807. He died in Monticello, Arkansas, on July 4, 1853.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Frederic W. Trapnall''' was a Little Rock citizen and member of [[Christ Church]], a downtown Episcopalian church.
+'''Frederic W. Trapnall''' was a Little Rock lawyer and merchant. He was also a member of [[Christ Church]], a downtown Episcopalian congregation. Trapnall's antebellum Greek Revival home, constructed in 1843, is located at 423 East Capitol Avenue. [[Trapnall Hall]] is used for Arkansas Governor's receptions and is also for rent for other formal events.
-Trapnall was born to Philip and Nancy Trapnall in rural Mercer County, Kentucky on May 23, 1807. He died in Monticello, Arkansas, on July 4, 1853.
+Trapnall was born to Philip and Nancy Trapnall in rural Mercer County, Kentucky on May 23, 1807. He died in Monticello, Arkansas, on July 4, 1853. He was married to [[Martha Trapnall]].
 ==References==
@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ==External links==
 [[Category:1807 births]]
 [[Category:1853 deaths]]