Homer Eaton Keyes

Homer Eaton Keyes (1875 - October 8, 1938), was an author and professor at Dartmouth College, and the founder and editor of the magazine Antiques.[1]

Homer Eaton Keyes circa 1913-1915

Biography

He had a sister, Rowena Saxe Keyes, who married William Sheafe Chase, rector of Christ Church in Brooklyn, in 1912.[2] Homer Eaton Keyes was married to Caroline Abbott (c1875-1938).[1]

At his death Keyes was succeeded as editor of Antiques by Alice Winchester, his former secretary.[3]

gollark: Also, I don't think people agree on that being the point.
gollark: It can't be effective at that if people can just work around *it* when they want to.
gollark: Perfect robustness is probably not practical in human social infrastructure but it can at least be better.
gollark: You have to have ones which are better at producing good outcomes even if there is abuse.
gollark: You can't stop people from misusing systems. The entire point of courts and such is that people don't act in good faith all the time.

References
  1. "Homer E. Keyes Dies. Editor Of Antiques . Also Was a Former Professor of Art at Dartmouth". New York Times. October 9, 1938. Retrieved 2009-01-25. Homer Eaton Keyes of 30 Sutton Place, editor of the magazine Antiques since 1921, died yesterday in St. Luke's Hospital. He was born in Brooklyn sixty-two years ago. His wife, the former Caroline Abbott, died in May.
  2. "Canon Chase is Wed to Miss Keyes. Rector of Christ Church, Brooklyn, Is Betrothed to Girls' High School Teacher". New York Times. August 27, 1912. Retrieved 2009-01-25.
  3. Gerard C. Wertkin (2 August 2004). Encyclopedia of American Folk Art. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-135-95614-1.
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