This is Thomas Anon continuing where i left off on my dig:

I decided to "Zoom out" and take a look at Newport itself.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newport%2C_Rhode_Island

"Newport is a seaside city on Aquidneck Island[4] in Newport County, Rhode Island, located approximately 33 miles (53 km) southeast of Providence, "etc". It is known as a New England summer resort and is famous for its historic mansions and its rich sailing history."

" A playground for the wealthy in the 19th and early 20th centuries, it was the location of the first U.S. Open tournaments in both tennis and golf, as well as every challenge to the America's Cup between 1930 and 1983. It was known for being the location of the "Summer White Houses" during the administrations of Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy. "

"Newport grew to be the largest of the four original settlements which became the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, which also included Providence Plantations and Shawomett. In 1658, a group of Jews were welcomed to settle in Newport; they were fleeing the Inquisition in Spain and Portugal but had not been permitted to settle elsewhere. The Newport congregation is now referred to as Congregation Jeshuat Israel and is the second-oldest Jewish congregation in the United States. It meets in Touro Synagogue, the oldest synagogue in the United States. "

The commercial activity which raised Newport to its fame as a rich port was begun by a second wave of Portuguese Jews who settled there around the middle of the 18th century. They had been practicing Judaism in secret for 300 years in Portugal, and they were attracted to Rhode Island because of the freedom of worship there. They brought with them commercial experience and connections, capital, and a spirit of enterprise. Most prominent among those were Jacob Rodrigues Rivera, who arrived in 1745 (died 1789) and Aaron Lopez, who came in 1752 (died May 28, 1782). Rivera introduced the manufacture of sperm oil which became one of Newport's leading industries and made the town rich. Newport developed 17 manufactories of oil and candles and enjoyed a practical monopoly of this trade until the American Revolution.

Aaron Lopez is credited with making Newport an important center of trade.[6] He encouraged 40 Portuguese Jewish families to settle there, and Newport had 150 vessels engaged in trade within 14 years of his activity.[7] He was involved in the slave trade and manufactured spermaceti candles, ships, barrels, rum, chocolate, textiles, clothes, shoes, hats, and bottles.[8] He became the wealthiest man in Newport but was denied citizenship on religious grounds, even though British law protected the rights of Jews to become citizens. "

"Newport was a major center of the slave trade in colonial and early America, active in the "triangle trade" in which slave-produced sugar and molasses from the Caribbean were carried to Rhode Island and distilled into rum, which was then carried to West Africa and exchanged for captives. In 1764, Rhode Island had about 30 rum distilleries, 22 in Newport alone. The Common Burial Ground on Farewell Street was where most of the slaves were buried. "

"On July 10, 1780, a French expedition arrived in Narragansett Bay off Newport with an army of 450 officers and 5,300 men, sent by King Louis XVI and commanded by Rochambeau. For the rest of the war, Newport was the base of the French forces in the United States. In July 1781, Rochambeau was finally able to leave Newport for Providence to begin the decisive march to Yorktown, Virginia, along with General George Washington. The first Roman Catholic mass in Rhode Island was said in Newport during this time. The Rochambeau Monument in Kings Park on Wellington Avenue along Newport Harbor commemorates Rochambeau's contributions to the Revolutionary War and to Newport's history. "

"Beginning in the mid-nineteenth century, wealthy southern planters seeking to escape the heat began to build summer cottages on Bellevue Avenue, such as Kingscote (1839).[18] Around the middle of the century, wealthy Yankees, such as the Wetmore family, also began constructing larger mansions, such as Chateau-sur-Mer (1852) nearby.[19] Most of these early families made a substantial part of their fortunes in the Old China Trade.[20]

By the turn of the 20th century, many of the nation's wealthiest families were summering in Newport, including the Vanderbilts, Astors, and the Widener family, who constructed the largest "cottages", such as The Breakers (1895) and Miramar.[21] They resided for a brief summer social season in grand, gilded mansions with elaborate receiving rooms, dining rooms, music rooms, and ballrooms—but with few bedrooms, since the guests were expected to have "cottages" of their own. Many of the homes were designed by New York architect Richard Morris Hunt, who kept a house in Newport himself. "

>>4863249

There are many things that caught my attention, so i went to look at Eisenhower to see if there is something eye catching.

And i landed on some VERY interesting articles:

• https://www.scmp.com/news/world/europe/article/2103416/churchill-and-eisenhower-tried-hush-peace-talks-between-ex-king

https://www.tabletmag.com/jewish-arts-and-culture/276319/the-windsor-file

More articles and all they do is muddy the water.

But I think the pictures TALK a lot more than those articles.

Edward VIII taking a walk with his mother in the house of the Dukes of Marlborough….. YUP! The same Marlboroughs whom are linked to the Vanderbilts and Paysseur.

And Edward VIII along with Wallis attending an official ceremony in front of the Astoria. That same Astoria connected to another bloodline family.

Eisenhower being good buddies with Churchil and getting along with the Queen. Weren't there "rumors" about both Eisenhower and Churchil hushing up stuff when it comes to UFO and advanced techs etc.?

It's all connected.

>>4863705

So of all the places where to spend a vacation Eisenhower goes to Newport. Let's consider that a coincidence.

Then it is said that the Kennedy couple married there. WEEELLLLLL! Put aside the fact that Jackie was from a NOBLE french descendant family, and the "rumors" that the Kennedy family was part of the bloodline families, so it's just a coincidence, right?

And here we have both Eisenhower and Kenndy in "receptions" and dinners where Edward VIII was.

And we have Wallis visiting Palm Beach. Weeeellll! That is just her social life and duties.

But then, the photo of Nixon and his 2 daughters popped out. And JULIE NIXON EISENHOWER caught my attention.

For more:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julie_Nixon_Eisenhower

From wikipedia:

"Julie Nixon Eisenhower (born July 5, 1948) is an American author who is the younger daughter of Richard Nixon, 37th President of the United States, and Pat Nixon, First Lady of the United States.

Born in Washington, D.C. while her father was a Congressman, Julie and her elder sister, Patricia Nixon Cox, grew up in the public eye. Her father was elected U.S. Senator from California when she was two; Vice President of the United States when she was four. Her 1968 marriage to David Eisenhower, grandson of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, was seen as a union between two of the most prominent political families in the United States.

Throughout the Nixon administration (1969 to 1974), Julie worked as Assistant Managing Editor of The Saturday Evening Post while holding the unofficial title of "First Daughter." She was widely noted as one of her father's most vocal and active defenders throughout the Nixon administration. Eisenhower was named one of the "Ten Most Admired Women in America" for four years by readers of Good Housekeeping magazine in the 1970s. After her father resigned in disgrace from the White House in 1974, she wrote the definitive biography of her mother, the New York Times best-seller Pat Nixon: The Untold Story. She continues to engage in works that support her parents' legacies.

She is the mother of two daughters, Jennie Eisenhower and Melanie Catherine Eisenhower, and a son, Alex Richard Eisenhower. "

"In 1966, Julie Nixon Eisenhower was presented as a debutante to high society at the International Debutante Ball at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City. David Eisenhower was her civilian escort at the International Debutante Ball."

"In spite of her family's history of supporting Republicans, Julie donated $2,300 to Barack Obama in the 2008 Democratic primary race against Hillary Clinton.[39][40] She supported Mitt Romney in 2012, the Republican nominee against President Obama, and Donald Trump in 2016"

It's getting interesting, right anons? She married the grandson of president Eisenhower, she donates to the "establishment" deep state puppets in election times, & by coincidence her debutante ball was at the Astoria.

>>4863249

It's interesting how "John Fitzgerald Kennedy and Jacqueline Bouvier were married in St. Mary's Church in Newport on September 12, 1953.[23] Presidents Kennedy and Eisenhower both made Newport the sites of their "Summer White Houses" during their years in office. Eisenhower stayed at Quarters A at the Naval War College and at what became known as the Eisenhower House,[24] while Kennedy used Hammersmith Farm next door. " I didn't want to dig any deeper in that rabbit hole because for now I'm trying to focus on Paysseur.

So I went back to Newport and this time, i decided to take a look at the Widener family and the Miramar "cottage".

So first i decided to take a quick look to the "cottage"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miramar_(mansion)

"Miramar is a 30,000-square-foot (2,800 m2) French neoclassical-style mansion on 7.8 acres (32,000 m2) bordering Bellevue Avenue on Aquidneck Island at Newport, Rhode Island. Overlooking Rhode Island Sound, it was intended as a summer home for the George D. Widener family of Philadelphia. "

"The building and landscaping were still in the design stage when George Widener and his son Harry lost their lives aboard the RMS Titanic.[1] His widow, Eleanor Elkins Widener, who was rescued in a lifeboat from the Titanic, completed the project and construction was undertaken during 1913 and 1914 and opened to friends with a large reception on August 20, 1915."

I was like WHHHAAATTTT????? The Titanic? That Titanic? Again?

>>4864072

So i decided to go take a look at the Wideners.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Widener_family

"The American Widener family of Peter Arrell Brown Widener (1834–1915) and his wife Hannah Josephine Dunton (1836–1896) were from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and were one of the wealthiest families in the United States. In 1883 Widener was part of the founding partnership of the Philadelphia Traction Company and used the great wealth accumulated from that business to become a founding organizer of U.S. Steel and the American Tobacco Company.[citation needed]

The legacy of Peter and Hannah Widener includes the Widener Library at Harvard University but even more important was the implanting of a social conscience in their children that has been passed down from generation to generation. While the family fortune dwindled over time through estate taxes and the natural division and redivision by inheritors, many of their 21st century descendants continue to be involved in charitable works. Widener University in Chester, Pennsylvania, is named after the Wideners as a result of a very large contribution the family made when the college was transitioning from an all-male military college to a co-educational civilian university.[citation needed]

Peter and Hannah Widener built Lynnewood Hall in Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, a 110-room Georgian-style mansion designed by Horace Trumbauer where they assembled one of the most valuable art collections in the country. Left a vast fortune, their offspring became one of the most prominent factors in American Thoroughbred horse racing history as well as founding benefactors of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., Widener University in Chester, Pennsylvania, and the Widener School for Crippled Children.[citation needed]

The descendants of Peter Arrell Brown Widener and Hannah Josephine Dunton include:

George Dunton Widener (1861-1912)

Joseph E. Widener (1871-1943)

Harry Elkins Widener (1885-1912)

George D. Widener Jr. (1889-1971)

Peter A. B. Widener II (1895-1948)

Gertrude T. Widener (1897-1970)

Josephine P. Widener (1902-1961)

Peter A. B. Widener III (1925-1999)

Ella Anne Widener (1928-1986)

Fitz Eugene Dixon Jr. (1923-2006)"

Great! Another family that is in railroads, steel, tobaco etc. Hm! I wonder what they meant by this "but even more important was the implanting of a social conscience in their children that has been passed down from generation to generation"?

I wonder about this "social consciouce" that was "implanted" in the kids and that has been "passed down for many generations". This is very interesting anons.

>>4864155

So now I took a look at Mr George Widener.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dunton_Widener

"He joined his father's business and eventually took over the running of the Philadelphia Traction Company, overseeing the development of cable and electric streetcar operations. He also served on the board of directors of several important area businesses including Philadelphia Traction Co., Land Title Bank and Trust Co., Electric Storage Battery Co., Portland Cement Co. A patron of the arts, Widener was a Director of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.

RMS Titanic[edit]

In 1912, Widener, his wife, and their son Harry traveled to Paris, France, with original intentions to find a chef for Widener's new Philadelphia hotel, The Ritz Carlton. The Wideners booked their return passage on RMS Titanic. After the ship struck an iceberg, Widener placed his wife and her maid in a lifeboat. The women were rescued by the steamship RMS Carpathia, but Widener and his son Harry perished on the Titanic.[4] Their bodies, if recovered, were not identified."

"In 1883, he married Eleanor Elkins,[6] the daughter of his father's business partner, William Lukens Elkins.[7] Together, they had two sons and a daughter:

Harry Elkins Widener (1885–1912), who died aboard the Titanic.[8]

George Dunton Widener, Jr. (1889–1971),[9] who married Jessie Sloane Dodge (1883–1968)[10] in 1917.[11]

Eleanor Widener (1891–1966),[12] who married Fitz Eugene Dixon in 1912.[13][14] Eleanor sued Dixon for divorce in 1936.[15][16][17]

After Widener and his son's death aboard the Titanic, a memorial service for them was held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, where stained glass windows were dedicated in their memory.[18][19] Two weeks after their untimely deaths on the Titanic, Widener's daughter Eleanor married Fitz Eugene Dixon at the family estate in Elkins Park, Pennsylvania.[20] "

When i saw the maiden name of his wife = Eleanor Elskin, it startled me. Because it's very similar to Alva Erskine Smith. We already know there is a "last name change" that "OCCURES" when it comes to the Paysseur line, i bet that is a coincidence. And the letters L and R are close to each other when being used, so….could it be? Just a thought for now anons, nothing more, just me thinking out loud.

>>4864275

So naturally, I went to take a look to this Eleanor lady.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleanor_Elkins_Widener

"Eleanor Elkins Widener, née Eleanore Elkins[note 1] (later known as Eleanor Elkins Widener Rice or Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice; c. 1862–1937) was an American heiress, socialite, philanthro­pist, and adventuress best remembered for her donation to Harvard University of the Widener Library‍—‌a memorial to her elder son Harry Elkins Widener, who (along with her first husband, George Dunton Widener) perished in the sinking of the RMS Titanic.

Widener later married Harvard professor Alexander Hamilton Rice Jr., a surgeon and explorer. She subse­quently accompa­nied Rice on a number of expeditions, including one on which she "went further up the Amazon than any white woman had pene­trated" and, purportedly, he was attacked by cannibals."

"Widener was the daughter of Philadelphia streetcar magnate William Lukens Elkins. In 1883 she married George Dunton Widener, son of her father's business partner, thereby "[uniting] two of the largest fortunes in the city. She was known as one of the city's most beautiful women." [5]

In later marriage[clarification needed] they lived in her father-in-law's 110-room Pennsyl­vania mansion, Lynnewood Hall. Their children were Harry Elkins Widener, George Dunton Widener Jr., and Eleanor Widener Dixon."

"One headline read: "Explorer Weds Titanic Widow".) [9]:20 She gave up her Philadelphia home, dividing her time among Newport, New York, and Paris when not accompa­ny­ing Rice in his explorations"

So now we have this Elksin gal, whom survived the Titanic, but left her first husband there, and then her second "explorer" husband was attacked by cannibals in the Amazon. That reminds me of the Fake News CNN reporter that recently went and spent some time with a cannibal tribe.

>>4864437

So I went to look who the parents of Eleanor were:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Lukens_Elkins

"William Lukens Elkins (May 2, 1832 – November 7, 1903) was an American businessman, inventor, and art collector"

"William Elkins was born in Wheeling, West Virginia on May 2, 1832. His father, a native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was George Elkins, and his mother was Susanne (née Howell) Elkins"

"He started his working life at a grocery store in Philadelphia where his family had returned to live. He next worked for a produce company and eventually formed a partnership with Peter Saybolt to operate their own produce business. By 1860, Elkins had bought out his partner and had built their produce operation into the largest store of its kind in the United States.[1]

Always looking for business opportunities, William Elkins soon recognized the potential for the usages of oil being pumped from the developing oilfields of Northwestern Pennsylvania and became a pioneer in the refining of crude oil. In Philadelphia he founded Monument Oil Works that built a primitive oil refinery which he constantly modernized and soon expanded into other locations. His company was the first to make gasoline and was involved in the production of asphalt. In 1875, the increasingly wealthy Elkins entered into a partnership with Standard Oil, becoming a significant shareholder in that oil giant.[1]

In 1873, William Elkins first met Peter Widener and the two became trusted friends who would partner in street car and railway businesses that would expand to major cities across the United States and make them both enormously wealthy.[3] A member of the Board of Directors of numerous enterprises in Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey, among his investments William Elkins held sizeable share positions in American Tobacco Company and International Mercantile Marine Co."

"William Elkins died at his summer home, at age seventy-one on November 7, 1903 in Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. Among his philanthropic gifts, William Elkins left $240,000 to the Masonic Home for Girls in Philadelphia. He bequeathed his art collection to the city to be given following the death of his last heir"

Just great! Another big shot in the oil and a Mason. He married his daughter to the son of his business partner Widener. And one of this grandsons married a SLOAN = "George Dunton Widener, Jr. (1889–1971),[9] who married Jessie Sloane Dodge (1883–1968)[10] in 1917.[11]"

But what caught my attention is the name of William Elkins' mother maiden name = Susanne Howell.

HOWELL? Now where did i hear that name before? Then i remembered that Killary's maternal grandfather was a Howell.

My first thought was " oh sh*t! Is it even possible?"

So I TRIED to dig anons. I really tried. Hard. And each time I ran straight into a brick wall. No matter which approach I took, no matter what angle i came from, i ran straight into a brick wall. I didn't find a zit.

I'm not saying they are related. I AM NOT SAYING THAT. But God! That made what black hair in have on my head turn white on the spot. I don't know what the heck is all of this. I don't know if it's just a random name. I don't know if it's a coincidence. I don't know why i cannot find ANYTHING when i dig. I'm not saying it is, I'm not saying it's not. I don't know anons, i don't know. Maybe i've gone into the wrong rabbit hole. I don't know. This is driving me nuts.

>>4864437

>>4805261

>>4838189

Now since i couldn't go anywhere with the previous post, i decided to walk back my own steps and take a look at both Eleanor Elskins and Alva Erskine Smith.

Do tell me anons, is there a physical ressemblance? Could they be cousins or distant relatives? I didn't find anything more than what i've posted about them when it comes to their family trees.

but i did find the following about Alva:

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Alva-Belmont

“Alva Belmont, in full Alva Ertskin Smith Vanderbilt Belmont, née Alva Ertskin Smith, also called (1875–96) Alva Vanderbilt, (born Jan. 17, 1853, Mobile, Ala., U.S.—died Jan. 26, 1933, Paris, France), prominent socialite of New York City and Newport, Rhode Island, who, in her later years, became an outspoken suffragist.

Alva Smith grew up in her birthplace of Mobile, Alabama, and, after the American Civil War, in France. She married William K. Vanderbilt, grandson of Cornelius, in 1875. Although the Vanderbilts were among the richest people in the world, they were excluded from the "Four Hundred," the cream of New York society, by the arbiters of such matters, Mrs. William B. Astor and Ward McAllister. Alva Vanderbilt undertook an aggressive plan to break into the club. She commissioned the fashionable society architect Richard M. Hunt to build a $3 million mansion on Fifth Avenue, a gesture that ended McAllister’s resistance; then, in 1883, plans were made for an Olympian masquerade ball for 1,200 persons, by far the most opulent entertainment yet seen by New York. At the last moment Astor capitulated, calling on Vanderbilt in order to secure an invitation for young Caroline Astor. As a final touch Vanderbilt had Hunt build a palace—ostentatiously referred to as a "cottage"—at Newport that, with its furnishings, cost $9 million on completion in 1892. In 1895 Vanderbilt divorced her husband and, a year later, after arranging the marriage of her daughter Consuelo to the duke of Marlborough, she married Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont.”

“After her husband died in 1908, Alva Belmont became deeply interested in the cause of women’s rights. She brought the English suffragette Christabel Pankhurst to the United States in 1914 for a speaking tour and opened her houses and her purse to Alice Paul and the more militant feminists. With Elsa Maxwell she wrote Melinda and Her Sisters, a suffragist operetta, and staged it at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in 1916. In 1921 she was elected president of the National Woman’s Party, a post she held for the rest of her life, and she was the founder of the Political Equality League. She is credited with offering the original advice "Pray to God. She will help you." In her later years she became a noted architectural designer and was one of the first women ever elected to the American Institute of Architects.”

And there is this as well = http://www.thelady8home.com/2015/01/19/marble-house-newport-ri/

“On one hand she coerced her totally dominated daughter Consuelo into a loveless match with a Duke (9th Duke of Malborough to be exact, first cousin to Winston Churchill) to lay her hands on a title by any means, nevermind the fact both her daughter and the impoverished Duke were in love with other people at that point of their lives; on the other, she herself divorced Wiliam Vanderbilt three years after the Marble House was completed when such things were unheard of. Surprisingly, not only she did not suffer any slight to her social position, she rather secured it even further by marrying another disgustingly rich man (Oliver Belomont) right after and moving into another magnificent palace (Belcourt) few mansions down. At the same time, she managed to keep Marble House for herself during the divorce settlement and legend has it that this jawdroppingly expensive house was used as a ‘laundry place’ for the lady.”

I found it very interesting on how Alva took on straight ahead with Mrs Astor (remember that familia that owned the Astoria hotel?)

And take a look at this from the Newport wikipedia:

"By the turn of the 20th century, many of the nation's wealthiest families were summering in Newport, including the Vanderbilts, Astors, and the Widener family, who constructed the largest "cottages", such as The Breakers (1895) and Miramar.[21]"

So, the Breakers owned by Alva Berskine Smith and the Miramar owned by Eleanor Elskins were considered the TOP cottages in Newport. And from that Britanica piece, it seems that Alva wasn't welcomed at first with arms wide open into the high class society of Newport. But I bet the Astor lady was good friends with Eleanor Elskins. Could it be we have a rivalry between Alva and Eleanor? Both belonging to the same family bloodline, but each on a different branch of the family? FOR now, i couldn't link them, nor find any connections. But it's just thoughts. Maybe an anon can do better than me and find what i couldn't.

>>4864990

I decided next to take a closer look at Marble House Newport.

is there a resemblance to the WH? i don't know anons, you tell me.

Then I saw the furniture in Marble House, so i decided to take a look at the furniture of Belcourt as well.

Notice the wallpaper in Belcourt corridor, and the fabric of the chairs in Marble House gold room and the reddish dining room chair fabric?

They kinda looked familiar.

>>4865129

Well anons, it reminded me of a very specific thing in Biltmore castle = the pool.

The anon whom managed to find this was amazing. I mean it's true that the tiles are not identical but the ropes and the rest matches. So take a look at these pictures and tell me if they are not SIMILAR. I'm not saying they are INDENTICAL, but SIMILAR. Just like it's the case for the pool tiles.

Could it be those are the same wallpapers or curtains but the painter modified them a bit so they won't look identical to the ones at Belcourt mansion and Marble House?

And yes, these paintings are from the same painter = Patricia Piccinini, whom's favorite fan is none other than Creepy Tony Podesta.

>>4865246

Could it be inspired from the fabric of the dining table chairs at Marble House? I have no idea anons. I will let you think what you want about it.

And after another look, i think the facade Marble House is like a mixture between the WH and the petit Trianon