After the Civil War, Mary Eustis went south to teach the newly-freed slaves how to read and write. In 1868, she married William Rotch Wister; they lived for eight years at a still-standing house (now owned by La Salle) on Clarkson Avenue; in 1876, they moved across Clarkson to the now-gone house “Wister.” The driveway pillars for this house can still be seen about 100 feet up the hill from the intersection of Wister and Belfield.https://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/residents_civil_war/1002/thumbnail.jp
Money and power: a combination many would like to have. A man associated with what is now La Salle w...
In her memoirs, Ella Wister Haines writes that her uncle, John Wister—the second-born of the Wister ...
Bartmess longs to be at home with his wife and children.Bartmess, Amanda1860s (1860-1869)Harrison's ...
After the Civil War, Mary Eustis went south to teach the newly-freed slaves how to read and write. I...
Sarah (here shown in her wedding dress) married John Wister in 1864 and lived at “Belfield” from 189...
Ella Eustis Wister was born on August 30, 1879 to William Rotch Wister and Mary Rebecca Eustis, at M...
From 1826 until her death in 1891, Sarah lived at--her grandchildren said “ruled”—“Belfield.” Her si...
(Reprinted from La Salle: A Quarterly La Salle University Magazine, Spring 1994) The Wister Family o...
The Wister and Fisher families who lived on or near what is today La Salle\u27s campus were prominen...
Reprinted from La Salle: A Quarterly La Salle University Magazine, Spring 1994 The history of the ni...
The man on the horse in front of “Butler Place” is the novelist Owen Wister, who married the daughte...
John Wister was born on July 15, 1829 at Belfield (now sometimes called the Peale House), located he...
Rodman (the youngest Wister brother) enlisted as a drummer boy when the Civil War first began, and h...
William Rotch Wister, born on December 7, 1827, was raised along with his siblings at the Belfield e...
“Frances Anne (Fanny) Kemble came to America from London in 1832 with her father, Charles Kemble. Th...
Money and power: a combination many would like to have. A man associated with what is now La Salle w...
In her memoirs, Ella Wister Haines writes that her uncle, John Wister—the second-born of the Wister ...
Bartmess longs to be at home with his wife and children.Bartmess, Amanda1860s (1860-1869)Harrison's ...
After the Civil War, Mary Eustis went south to teach the newly-freed slaves how to read and write. I...
Sarah (here shown in her wedding dress) married John Wister in 1864 and lived at “Belfield” from 189...
Ella Eustis Wister was born on August 30, 1879 to William Rotch Wister and Mary Rebecca Eustis, at M...
From 1826 until her death in 1891, Sarah lived at--her grandchildren said “ruled”—“Belfield.” Her si...
(Reprinted from La Salle: A Quarterly La Salle University Magazine, Spring 1994) The Wister Family o...
The Wister and Fisher families who lived on or near what is today La Salle\u27s campus were prominen...
Reprinted from La Salle: A Quarterly La Salle University Magazine, Spring 1994 The history of the ni...
The man on the horse in front of “Butler Place” is the novelist Owen Wister, who married the daughte...
John Wister was born on July 15, 1829 at Belfield (now sometimes called the Peale House), located he...
Rodman (the youngest Wister brother) enlisted as a drummer boy when the Civil War first began, and h...
William Rotch Wister, born on December 7, 1827, was raised along with his siblings at the Belfield e...
“Frances Anne (Fanny) Kemble came to America from London in 1832 with her father, Charles Kemble. Th...
Money and power: a combination many would like to have. A man associated with what is now La Salle w...
In her memoirs, Ella Wister Haines writes that her uncle, John Wister—the second-born of the Wister ...
Bartmess longs to be at home with his wife and children.Bartmess, Amanda1860s (1860-1869)Harrison's ...