Bigelow

Definition and stakes

Marshall McClintock,  March Anson and Scoot Bailey of the U.S. Navy

“ March spent the evening with Bigelow and began to like the red-headed young man more as he got to know him better. Stan Bigelow was a chunky, broad-shouldered fellow who looked so hard that a tank could not bowl him over. A broken nose, covered with freckles, added greatly to his appearance of toughness, even though it had come, as he told March, from nothing more pugilistic than a fall out of a tree when he was sixteen years old. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Samuel Merwin Samuel Merwin,  The Whip Hand: A Tale of the Pine Country

“ Halloran rose. “I came up here from Chicago to tell you that Bigelow is unsound. The sooner everybody connected with the Michigan lumber business finds it out the better for the business. Good-night.”
“Good-night, sir.”
CHAPTER III—Mr. Babcock's Last Card As the feat of riding thirty horses around a circus hippodrome calls for the highest strength and skill, so the task of guiding the complicated affairs of Bigelow & Company through the difficulties that threatened them demanded sound character and experience.
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Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Mary Elvira Elliott Mary Elvira Elliott,  Representative Women of New England (1904)

“ Mr. Bigelow was of old colonial stock, being a lineal descendant of John Biglo, of Watertown, Mass., the founder of the Bigelow family of New England. Mr. Bigelow died July 7, 1901. Of this marriage there were no children.
Mrs. Bigelow has lived and travelled abroad. While in Paris she entered as a pupil the studio of Monsieur Perrault (a pupil of the famous Bouguereau) . She has studied water-colors under Susan Hale (sister of the Rev. Dr. Edward E. Hale) and others. She has also studied modelling in clay from life under the well-known sculptor, Henry Kitson.
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Source: Wikisource

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