Frances Cushman Wines

Frances Cushman Wines (May 9, 1852 - August 26, 1928) was the only woman who was a member of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange at her time.

[1][2] Frances Cushman was born on May 9, 1852, in the historical town of New Lisbon, Ohio, where her maternal great-grandfather, a Revolutionary soldier, and her grandfather, who fought in the War of 1812, settled in 1803.

Edmond Lord Sheffield, and Robert Cushman and Edward Winslow for themselves and their associates, gave Puritans a right to use certain lands.

The first sermon ever preached on New England ground was by Robert Cushman, December 12, 1621, at "The Common House" of the colony on Leyden Street at Plymouth.

She did so and restored to health, had an object in life outside of the ordinary duties of "nursing furniture," etc., and kept herself interested in things worth while, as well as the satisfaction of being able to guide young people and often older ones in doing what was best for themselves and their families.

Beginning in the office of A. H. Fredericks, she gained in the year she remained with him much practical information and a good training for a successful business career.

She assisted in designing and decorating homes in Portland, Westmoreland and Parkview Places, as well as other desirable residence portions of St.