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His law practice became so large, Dickinson was forced to leave his law practice for poor health. He returned to
Binghamton, bought most of the land in South Mountain, and for two years superintended the clearing of the forest which covered the hill. He then bought the controlling interest of the
296:. As he uncovered more facts about the kidnapping, his enemies began a campaign against him, his life was threatened, and guards were placed around his home. Over the course of several months, he negotiated with the kidnappers and, after paying 14,500
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ranked as one of the world's most famous poems. Dickinson received letters from all over the world about the poem to his dying day, 53 years after he first wrote it. It was widely believed that the poem wasn't written by
Dickinson, but by
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In 1906, Dickinson was appointed one of the first Consul
General at Large, assigned to visit and supervise consulates in various countries. He resigned in 1907 due to his wife's poor health and returned to Binghamton.
311:, and served as trustee of the Barlow Industrial School. In 1867, he married Bessie Virginia Hotchkiss, daughter of congressman Giles W. Hotchkiss. She died in 1908. Dickinson then married Alice Bond Minard of
273:. During his time as consul-general, he helped grow trade between America and Turkey and helped establish a direct steamship line between the two countries. In 1901, he was also appointed
202:. Before he was admitted to the bar, he would be sent out to try cases before justices of the peace in neighboring towns. He was admitted to the bar in 1865 and initially practiced law in
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238:. He later became the sole owner of the paper. In 1892, while serving as a member of the New York State Associated Press, he was critically involved in the reorganizing of the
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in 1910. He had two sons, Giles
Hotchkiss Dickinson and Charles Hotchkiss Dickinson, and an adopted daughter, Lady Poynter.
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refused to receive him, as he and his ministers were troubled by how he remained consul to
Constantinople, their old enemy.
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147:(November 15, 1842 – July 3, 1924) was an American lawyer, newspaper editor, and diplomat from New York.
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After graduating, Dickinson taught school for about two years. During that time, he wrote
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As diplomatic agent, Dickinson was quickly put to work in freeing
American missionary
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Proceedings of the
Electoral College of the State of New York, January 11th, 1897
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Dickinson died at home on July 3, 1924. He was buried in Spring Forest
Cemetery.
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383:. Vol. 46, no. 72. 5 July 1924. p. 11 – via Newspapers.com.
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raised by
American Sunday schools, was able to get Stone and Cilka released.
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where he insisted the poem was written by
Dickinson and not his father.
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226:. He continued to practice in Binghamton and New York City until 1878.
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356:. Vol. 3. Lewis Historical Publishing Company, Inc. pp. 3–5.
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377:"Charles M. Dickinson, Binghamton's Foremost Citizen, Passes Away"
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Dickinson was a member of the Authors Club of New York and the
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The Miss Stone Affair: America's First Modern Hostage Crisis
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468:. New York: Simon & Schuster. pp. 47–48.
401:"Charles M. Dickinson: Lowville Poet and Diplomat"
353:Binghamton and Broome County, New York: A History
174:called the second most popular American poem and
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187:in 1889, it included a letter from Dickens' son
294:Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization
659:Ambassadors of the United States to Bulgaria
322:Grave of Dickinson in Spring Forest Cemetery
155:Dickinson was born on November 15, 1842, in
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185:The Children and Other Verses
490:"Mr. Dickinson Has Resigned"
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277:. However,
583:Categories
565:1901–1903
410:2020-07-26
330:References
196:Binghamton
125:journalist
117:Occupation
89:Binghamton
555:New Title
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269:, in the
85:(aged 81)
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170:, which
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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