Morton Prince Peabody. They had at least two children, Claire Morton Prince, born about 1885, and Morton Peabody Prince, born August 6, 1888. During the First World War at Hotel Lotti, Paris, France, Dr Prince was the director of an information bureau and home intended for soldiers and sailors from Massachusetts. He became a devotee and avid proponent in the use of suggestion in treating mental illnesses in the United States and drew around him all the important practitioners in the burgeoning field of abnormal psychology of that time: Boris Sidis, James Jackson Putnam, William James, G. Stanley Hall, to name but
Jaromar II, Prince of Rügen perhaps in Bergen auf Rügen Abbey or in Neuenkamp Abbey in Franzburg. The Jarmers Tower on ("Jaromar Place") in Copenhagen is a monument, reminding us of the devastation Jaromar II brought to the city. Jaromar II married Euphemia, a daughter of Swietopelk II, Duke of Pomerania. Together, they had three children: Jaromar II, Prince of Rügen Jaromar II, Prince of Rügen ( – 20 August 1260) was a Danish nobleman. He was the ruling Prince of Rügen from 1249 until his death. He was first mentioned on 8 November 1231. From 28 September 1246, he was co-ruler with his father,