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The Cross Chronicle It Counts" Spring 2018 50Th Anniversary Edition Volume 3, Issue 3 in Loving Memory of Mrs
"Different where The Cross Chronicle it counts" Spring 2018 50th Anniversary Edition Volume 3, Issue 3 In loving memory of Mrs. Margaret Leger 2018: The Golden Milestone By Madeline Leo '18 and Joe Genua '18 In the fall of 2018, Holy Cross will celebrate its 50th anniversary. To pay tribute to the anniversary, the school will be hosting several events throughout the year. On Wednesday, May 16, Holy Cross held its 2018 Connecticut Alumni Reception at Tthe Country Club of Waterbury from 6 to 8 pm to Pictures of the event are posted to www.holycrosshs-ct.com. The alumni celebrations will continue next school year: the graduating classes of ‘78, ‘88, ‘98, and ‘08 will reconnect with peers, as well as commemorate the legacy of the school. Our 50th Anniversary Homecoming Weekend will be October 5-7th. In November, Holy Cross will hold a Thanksgiving Eve Liturgy, the Thanksgiving Day home football game and more activities. The most awaited event will be The Golden Gala on March 30th at the Aqua Turf in Southington as a fundraiser, auction, and dinner dance. The event is organized by the Parents Clubs, Alumni, and the Advancement Office. Holy Cross’ very own Vice President for Advancement, Mrs. Cary Fappiano, and Director of Alumni and Special Events, Mr. Michael Phelan, are alumni themselves. Many alumni events will celebrate the Holy Cross of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Mr. Phelan describes why he is excited about the upcoming events: “It’s exciting reconnecting with the alumni, hearing their memories and the positive impact the Holy Cross experience had on their lives. -
Protect Children, Not Guns 2019 1 Introduction
PROTECT CHILDREN NOT GUNS 2019 Mission Statement he Children’s Defense Fund Leave No Child Behind® mission is to ensure every child a T Healthy Start, a Head Start, a Fair Start, a Safe Start and a Moral Start in life and successful passage to adulthood with the help of caring families and communities. For over 40 years, CDF has provided a strong, effective and independent voice for all the children of America who cannot vote, lobby or speak for themselves. We pay particular attention to the needs of poor and minority children and those with disabilities. CDF educates the nation about the needs of children and encourages preventive investments before they get sick, drop out of school, get into trouble or suffer family breakdown. © 2019 Children’s Defense Fund. All rights reserved. Table of Contents Introduction .......................................................... 2 Overview .............................................................. 5 Select Shootings Involving Children in the Past 12 Months. 7 Child and Teen Gun Deaths ..........................................11 Child and Teen Gun Injuries .........................................19 International Gun Death Comparisons ..............................23 Progress Since Parkland .............................................29 We Can Do Better: We Must Strengthen Laws to Save Lives. .33 Stand Up and Take Action ...........................................39 Appendices .......................................................... 41 Endnotes ............................................................50 Protect Children, Not Guns 2019 1 Introduction On April 20, 1999, Americans witnessed a once unthinkable and now unforgettable tragedy at Columbine High School. We watched in horror as frightened children fled with their hands up, frantic parents tried to reunite with their children, and traumatized survivors told reporters about the violence they witnessed. It was the first time many of us saw these terrifying scenes. But it was far from the last. -
The 1880 Lynchings in Montgomery County, Maryland
MONTGOMERY THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY SUMMER 2020 VOL. 63 HISTNO.O 1 RY MONTGOMERY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY STORYMONTGOMERY COUNTY’S PERIODICAL FOR HISTORICAL RESEARCH At the Hands of Parties Unknown: The 1880 Lynchings in Montgomery County, Maryland By Sarah Hedlund MONTGOMERY Administrative Office: 301-340-2825 HISTORY Library: 301-340-2974 MONTGOMERY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY [email protected] • MontgomeryHistory.org At the Hands of Parties Unknown: The 1880 Lynchings in Montgomery County, Maryland Montgomery History envisions an active intellectual life rooted in an understanding and appreciation of our individual and collective histories. Its mission is to collect, preserve, interpret, and share the histories of all of Montgomery County’s residents and communities. The Montgomery County Story, in publication since 1957, features scholarly articles on topics of local interest. It is the only journal solely devoted to research on the rich and colorful past of Montgomery County, Maryland. Montgomery County Story Editorial Board Eileen McGuckian Jane Burgess Robert Plumb Mark Walston Ralph Buglass Matthew Logan Cara Seitchek Montgomery History Board of Directors Larry Giammo, President Daniel Dwyer, Vice President Barbara Kromer, Treasurer Shaunta Vaughn, Secretary Robert Bachman Kim Jones Sue Reeb Karla Silvestre Fred Evans Margit Nahra Steve Roberts Ian Shuman Staff Matthew Logan, Executive Director Matt Gagle, Director of Programs Sarah Hedlund, Librarian & Archivisstt Elizabeth Lay, Collections Manager Kurt Logsdon, Weekend -
News and Notes From
News and Notes From The PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY JANUARY 1974 Vol. II, No. 1 VOLUME II With this, the January issue of News and Notes, we begin our second year of publication. When the first issue appeared last March we were uncertain as to whether a second one would see the light of day. However an enthusiastic response from our readers brought encouragement for further effort. Although the production of News and Notes has been largely a singular effort, your editor desires to take note of efforts put forth by individual members. Regular contributions by Paul Lanham and Ted Bissell have added greatly to the general scope of this publication. In addition, the general knowledge and contacts of Susanna Cristofane, Orva Heissenbuttel, John Brennan, James Shreve and James Wilfong have provided information on current happenings on the local scene. These and many others have, hopefully, made News and Notes more interesting for our readers. Also, we are indebted to our Corresponding Secretary, Edith Bagot. The added burden of circularizing the membership 12 times per year, instead of the usual eight times, has been cheerfully accepted. We are indeed thankful. In our effort to build a staff to produce News and Notes in the future, we have asked for volunteers. We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Leslie (Betty) Tichnor of District Heights will be contributing to the publication on a regular basis in the future. We hope that others will join us to help improve the quality and scope of our efforts. As always, we solicit the contributions and comments of all of our readers. -
June 19, 2008
GREENBELT News ReviewAn Independent Newspaper VOL. 71, No. 31 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 JUNE 19, 2008 Council Worksession Explores Here Are the Facts In an effort to correct misinformation published in an editorial in another local newspaper, the Gazette, the city had written the Greenbelt Station Possibilities following letter to the Gazette for their June 5 issue. The letter, which has yet to appear in that publication, is being printed in the by James Giese Greenbelt News Review and is on the city’s website in order to get the widest possible circulation. The Greenbelt City Council Scott noted that a large amount Greenbelt West was not completed held another of its stakeholder of acreage around Metro stations when AIMCO’s plans to redevelop To the Editor of the Gazette: worksessions on June 11, this time is ready to be developed. SHA the Springhill Lake apartments fell In your May 22 editorial “Finding a Voice,” the Gazette took with representatives of the Wash- wants to be a partner with WMA- apart. note that the Springhill Lake neighborhood of Greenbelt does not ington Metropolitan Area Transit TA, he said. Parking have any representation on the Greenbelt City Council and took Authority (WMATA), operators Scott also praised Nat Bot- The city council particularly is the City’s at-large voting system to task. However, the Gazette’s of the Metro transit lines and area tigheimer, chief WMATA spokes- concerned that the proposed plan editorial has numerous factual errors that need to be corrected. bus service. Also present at their person at the meeting, who previ- for Greenbelt Station includes one First, according to the 2000 U.S. -
News and Notes 1980-1989
NEWS AND NOTES FROM The Prince George's County Historical Society Vol. VIII, no. 1 January 1980 The New Year's Program There will be no meetings of the Prince George's County Historical Society in January or February. The 1980 meeting program will begin with the March meeting on the second Saturday of that month. Public Forum on Historic Preservation The Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission will sponsor a public forum on the future of historic preservation in Prince George's County on Thursday, January 10, at the Parks and Recreation Building, 6600 Kenilworth Avenue, in Riverdale. This forum, is the first step in the process of drafting a county Historic Sites and Districts Plan by the commission. (See next article). The purpose of the forum is to receive public testimony on historic preservation in Prince George's county. Among the questions to be addressed are these: How important should historic preservation, restoration, rehabilitation, and revitalization be to Prince George's County? What should the objectives and priorities of a historic sites and districts plan be? What should be the relative roles of County government and private enterprise be in historic preservation and restoration? To what extent should the destruction of historic landmarks be regulated and their restoration or preservation subsidized? How should historic preservation relate to tourism, economic development, and revitalization? Where should the responsibility rest for making determinations about the relative merits of preserving and restoring individual sites? Members of the Historical Society, as well as others interested in historic preservation and its impact on county life, are invited to attend and, if they like, to testify. -
Daily Eastern News: April 09, 2018 Eastern Illinois University
Eastern Illinois University The Keep April 2018 4-9-2018 Daily Eastern News: April 09, 2018 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: https://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2018_apr Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 09, 2018" (2018). April. 6. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2018_apr/6 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 2018 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Pedra Hicks set the school record in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 1:00.35 on Friday during coach Tom Akers’ last home meet. PAGE 8 DOUBLE LOSS WEEKEND WINS Despite having a good start to the Eastern's track and field team won multiple first place spots during the season, Eastern's women's tennis Western Kentucky Relays on Friday. team lost twice this weekend PAGE 7 PAGE 8 HE T Monday, April 9, 2018aily astErn Ews D E“TELL THE TRUTH AND DON’T BE AFRAID” n VOL. 102 | NO. 136 CELEBRATING OVER A CENTURY OF COVERAGE EST. 1915 WWW.DAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM QIAN CHENG | THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Alpha Gamma Delta perform their "cops and robbers"-themed dance at the annual Airband competition in McAfee Gym Saturday night. Delta Chi, Alpha Gamma Delta place first at Airband By Qian Cheng waving lightsabers to celebrate their win Staff Photographer | @DEN_News and posing for pictures. Elise Schall, a junior special education With a "space" and "cops and robbers" major, was the dancing coach of Alpha theme, respectively, Delta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta. -
National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Moreland other names M: 35-154 2. Location street & number 7810 Moorland Lane • not for publication ;-city or town Bethesda • vicinity Estate Maryland code MD county Montgomery code 031 zip code 20814 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this ^ nomination • request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property S meets • does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant • nationally • statewide E3 locally. (• See continuation sheet for additional comments). -
Testimony of Aalayah Eastmond Senior at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Before the United States House Judiciary Committee February 6, 2019
Testimony of Aalayah Eastmond Senior at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Before the United States House Judiciary Committee February 6, 2019 Chairman Nadler, Ranking Member Collins, and other members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to be here today to share my experience and perspectives on gun violence in America. My name is Aalayah Eastmond. I am a senior at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. While it is an honor to be before you today, it is only because horrific events have compelled me. Next Thursday will mark exactly one year from the day that 17 of my fellow schoolmates and educators were shot and killed, 17 more injured. Thousands more -- like me -- were fortunate to walk away with our lives that day but we will never be free of the terror. Some will carry visible scars, but all of us were scarred emotionally, for the rest of our lives. I was in my 4th period Holocaust history class. We were presenting our projects on hate groups found on college campuses. I could never have imagined my group partner Nicholas Dworet would’ve saved my life in moments to come. As we sat at our desks working on our computers after presenting our projects, we began to hear loud pops. When the gunman shot into our classroom, Nicholas Dworet was in front of me. The gunman’s bullets hit and killed him and Helena Ramsay. As Nicholas fell, I matched his every movement and hid beneath his lifeless body as bullets riddled my classmates. I thought I was going to die. -
Kuwaittimes 11-2-2019.Qxp Layout 1
JAMADA ALTHANI 6, 1440 AH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2019 28 Pages Max 16º Min 11º 150 Fils Established 1961 ISSUE NO: 17756 The First Daily in the Arabian Gulf www.kuwaittimes.net Discoveries prove Failaka was Bollywood stars test taboos ‘Heavy clashes’ as US-backed Manchester City thrash Chelsea 522inhabited in Abbasid period with hip-hop blockbuster 24 forces in final push against IS 28 6-0 to go top of Premier League Kuwait sets new world record for longest flag More than 4,000 students carry Kuwaiti flag measuring 2019 meters By Nawara Fattahova sion to power. The celebration was held under the patronage of Education KUWAIT: Kuwait registered a world Minister Hamed Al-Azmi. record yesterday for the longest flag, Various state bodies participated in after over 4,000 students paraded with the event, including the defense ministry, a 2019-meter-long Kuwaiti flag along a interior ministry, fire department, road that was blocked to traffic. The feat Municipality, ministry of public works, was recognized by the Guinness World information ministry and other institu- Records. The event coincided with the tions. The celebration also included a national celebrations and the 13th parade by mounted police officers on anniversary of HH the Amir Sheikh Sabah horses and camels and vehicles of the Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah’s ascen- Continued on Page 24 Organizers hold aloft a certificate by Guinness World Records endorsing the KUWAIT: Students carry a Kuwaiti flag, the longest in the world, during an event to set a world record yesterday. — KUNA record. — Photo by Yasser Al-Zayyat (See Page 2) KUNA in an interview on the sidelines of an the situation is assessed on an “individual Taxes in Kuwait Arab financial forum. -
Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020 RED, BLUE, and BRADY
Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020 RED, BLUE, AND BRADY There’s red, there’s blue, and then there is Brady. The title of this report is not only the name of Brady’s podcast; it represents a way of thinking. At Brady, we take action, not sides, and this past year has shown us how important empathy and compassion are to our movement. Brady’s mission to prevent gun violence and save lives is possible only when we listen to the voices of those most impacted and learn from their stories. From coast to coast, liberal and conservative, red and blue, young and old — even when faced with what seems like insurmountable differences, we must come together. We can find resilience within one another, and together we will create a better, safer country for all. Brady is composed of Brady Center, 501(c)(3), and Brady Campaign, 501(c)(4). This report details the cumulative work, successes, and financials of both arms of the organization. KEVIN QUINN KRIS BROWN BOARD CHAIR PRESIDENT Dear Brady followers and supporters, Dear Brady supporters, I hope this letter finds you, and those around you, well as we continue to face Greetings to each of you! I echo Kevin’s sentiments in hoping you are all an ever-changing landscape. The pandemic has impacted our health, our keeping as safe as possible throughout the coronavirus pandemic. economy, and our nation’s ongoing gun violence epidemic. It has felt, and can feel, overwhelming, but at Brady it has also sharpened our focus in the wake of COVID-19 has changed the landscape of gun violence in our country. -
John Diggs-Dorsey (Born 1856-1860, Died 1880)
John Diggs-Dorsey (born 1856-1860, died 1880) According to the 1880 census, which was taken in June, a 23-year-old black man named John Dorsey was living on or next to property owned by James Tschiffely (age 36) and his wife Mary (age 44), off Seneca Road between the towns of Darnestown and Seneca. John Dorsey’s relationship to the head of house was listed as “servant,” and his occupation as “laborer,” meaning he was probably a farm hand employed by the Tschiffelys.1 According to James Tschiffely, John Diggs-Dorsey had been in his employ for five months, had said he was from the Damascus area of Montgomery County, and that he had been formerly enslaved by “Mr. King,” of King’s distillery. It is possible this explanation was a story Diggs-Dorsey told to his potential employer, in order to sound more like a local worker (a better prospect to hire), as opposed to an itinerant/migrant worker (a stranger) from Washington, D.C. Several papers suggested he was from Washington, perhaps part of a group of workers coming up into the County from there,2 and, if this is accurate, the existence of the letter from a possible father living in Washington (later described) also supports this version of his place of origin. Alternately, some sources said he was from Port View of the main intersection at Darnestown, c. 1910. (Photo credit: Tobacco, Maryland, or that his Montgomery History) mother lived at Port Tobacco in Charles County.3 John Diggs-Dorsey’s young age, as well as both the inconsistency and commonality of his name(s) make it difficult to verify his origins.