DOCSLIB.ORG

MS Fulbright, James William, 1905- F956 Papers, 1941-1960. 144

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MS Fulbright, James William, 1905- F956 Papers, 1941-1960. 144 MS Fulbright, James William, 1905- F956 Papers, 1941-1960. 144 Index of Significant Correspondents Correspondence to or from selected correspondents of prominence, relative importance, or particular interest is located at the file level. An underscored name indicates that the cited file contains one or more items of correspondence (i. e. , letter, memorandum, note, postal card, or telegram) from the named person, and that it also may contain one or more items of correspondence addressed to that person. A name not underscored indicates that the cited file contains one or more items of correspondence addressed to the named person, only, but does not con- tain any correspondence from that person. In some instances, a com- munication indexed by name of sender and/or recipient was also indexed by the name(s) of one or more third persons who, of prominence, rela- tive importance, or particular interest, are referred to in the commu- nication. Names of such indexed third persons appear in square brack- ets ([ ] ). Correspondence not indexed by name of sender or recipient was not indexed by third party reference. Examples: "Aandahl, Fred George 2:12" indicates that in Folder 12 of BCN 2 there are one or more items of correspondence addressed to Aandahl, but none from him. "Aandahl, Fred George 15:29,30; 47:15" indicates that in each of the three cited locations (Folders 29 and 30 of BCN 15, Folder 15 of BCN 47) there are one or more items of correspondence from Aandahl, and that in any or all of these folders that may or may not be correspondence addressed to him as well. "[Aaron, Thelma] 19:45" indicates that in Folder 45 of BCN 19 there are one or more items of correspondent-indexed correspondence in which Aaron is referred to in the third person. "A" NAME LOCATION Aamodt, Olaf Sverre 3:4 Aandahl, Fred George 2:12 Aandahl, Fred George 15:29, 30; 47:15 Aarant, Hugh A. 45:31; 49:3; 86:1 Aaron, Cecil 4:17 Aaron, James Esker 14:12 Aaron, Maurice 31:3 [Aaron, Thelma] 19:45 Abbett, George W. 16:20 Abbitt, Watkins Moorman 78:13; 89:20 Abbot, Glenn 14:37 Abbott, Daisy Hicks Rhea (see Rhea, Daisy Hicks) Abbott, L.A. 4:12 Abbott, W. Ralph, Sr. 85:23 Abbott, Ward T. 21:34 Abel, Frank J. 99:16 Abeles, Theodore D. 4:26, 29; 22:55; 38:33, 37 -2- "A" (con't.) NAME LOCATION Abell, Irvin 31:18 Abell, Julian David 13:40; 23:17 Abelow, S.Z. 30:8 [Abendoff, G.E. Rakard] 23:4 Aber, W.L. 9:9 Abercrombie, George C., Jr. 13:30 Abernathy, Andrew H. 3:16 Abernathy, Hester 29:1 Abernathy, William C. 5:30 [Abernethy, Thomas Gerstle] 36:22 Abess, Leonard 32:48 Abington, Eugene H. 9:12; 26:2, 3, 25; 49:4, 5; 122:24 Abington, Ray L. 21:23 Abington, (Mrs.) W.H. 14:37 Abington, William H. 44:38 Abner, (Mrs.) Eli C. 25:2 Abney, James L. 14:4 Abraham, Lucien 9:15; 13:39; 20:7 Abraham, Lucien 22:21 Abraham, Roy 31:17 Abraham, Sam V. 108:7 Abraham, Thomas G. 26:23 Abraham, Thomas G. 26:24 -3- "A" (con’t.) NAME LOCATION Abrams, Daniel 7:33 Abrams, Norman Ross 14:31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36; 15:5, 7; 19:54 Abrams, Norman Ross 15:8, 11 [Abrams, Norman Ross] 99:34 [Abrey, Edith Gertrude] 14:16 Abril, Julio Pascual 129:16 Abroms, A. 9:25 [Absolon, Charles] 25:11 [Acevedo, Francisco] 19:50 Acheson, David 6:3 Acheson, Dean Gooderham 7:6; 10:19; 12:1, 2, 4, 23; 30:3, 7-10, 15, 16, 23-26, 29, 31; 24:50; 33:12, 24; 34:9, 12, 13, 16,20; 38:10; 39:1; 67:44; 75: 2,24; 137:44 [Acheson, Dean Gooderham] 18:26; 30:2, 3, 8, 25, 26; 31:42; 32:10, 25, 37; 34:15; 38:6, 7, 11-15; 46:9, 13, 14, 22, 24; 51:30; 73:9; 74:9; 88:14; 121:27; 126:45 Acheson, Dean Gooderham 34:2; 45:14, 16; 46:1, 4, 21; 75: 32; 88:39; 99:16; 126:23 Ackerman, Carl William 8:16 Ackerman, W.A. 4:8 Ackley, Les A. 25:18 Acruman, Paul 22:1 Action, Lee 16:28 [Acuff, Leslie T.] 14:28 -4- "A" (con't.) NAME LOCATION Adair, A. Garland 6:16 Adair, Alexander 13:33 Adair, Douglass 32:28 Adair, Fred 107:5 Adam, Bidwell 31:4 [Adam, Ronald] 32:46 [Adames, Dwight] 19:39 Adamic, Louis 2:1 Adams, A.B. 5:77 Adams, A.L., Jr. 11:5 Adams, A.S. 5:34 Adams, Alfred Thorne 2:1 Adams, Arnold M. 6:30; 7:11; 41:17; 67:1; 68:9 Adams, Arnold M. 85:3; 106:40 [Adams, Arthur] 25:27 Adams, Arthur H. 22:46 Adams, Arthur Lambert 5:48, 77; 9:7; 17:48; 29:1; 32:54; 33:12 [Adams, Arthur Lambert] 32:14 Adams, Arthur Lambert 33:13 Adams, Arthur Stanton 24:59; 89:9 [Adams, Ben Q.] 14:32; 32:54 Adams, C.C. 16:26 Adams, C.G. 15:3 -5- "A" (con’t.) NAME LOCATION [Adams, Carl] 7:32 Adams, Carl 25:2, 4, 5 Adams, Carl 25:55 Adams, Carl Hopkins 6:28; 127:40 Adams, Carl Hopkins 7:9; 15:15; 45:29; 78:1; 111:26; 115:60; 131:44; 137:27, 35; 142:40 Adams, Carlton R. 7:2 Adams, Carlyle 46:2 Adams, Charles 16:16; 18:43 Adams, Charles 17:15 Adams, Charles C. 30:38 Adams, Charles T. 10:22; 16:13 Adams, Charles T. 108:27; 113:5; 121:2; 131:36; 136:17; 138:40 Adams, Dave 23:3 Adams, Dolores 6:15 Adams, Don 15:38 Adams, Earl Frederick 7:23; 31:47; 46:18 Adams, Emory S. 3:11, 15 Adams, F. Marion 101:62 Adams, Gridley 85:4 Adams, H.C. 16:10, 14 Adams, Harvey R. 4:5, 20; 7:23; 8:28; 13:3, 33, 35; 14:19, 30; 16:14, 17, 21; 17:9, 22; 18:43, 46, 47, 48; 19:3,6; 21:25; 22:39, 40; 24:4; 26:32; 27:5, 21; 29:41; 30:16; 32:18; 37:7; 44:11; 49:29; (con't) -6- "A" (con’t.) NAME LOCATION Adams, Harvey R. (con’t.) 67:16; 77:26, 39; 85:3; 98:20; 99:16; 100:4, 6, 14, 17, 41; 101: 24; 102:25; 105:31; 107:28,30, 57; 113:1; 120:17; 122:3,9, 11, 12; 125:37; 130:51; 137:2; 138: 39,42; 140:1, 2, 3, 5; 142:29,30, 33; 145:4, 44; 146:11, 12 Adams, Harvey R. 7:10, 14; 8:5; 14:24; 16:9, 22; 17:38; 29:28; 36:2, 6, 21, 29, 32; 101:28; 102:5; 123:1; 125:40; 130:33; 138:65 Adams, Herman 13:40, 42; 24:61; 106:43, 44, 56; 117:40; 125:35; 136:48 Adams, Herman 21:44 Adams, J.J. 24:2 Adams, J.J. 26:25 Adams, J. Marion 11:11; 20:28; 22:9; 25:10, 11; 36: 30; 50:38; 125:27; 126:15; 136:36 Adams, J. Marion 20:6; 23:21; 113:10 [Adams, J. Marion] 20:7 Adams, Jack R. 67:33 Adams, James F. 24:5 [Adams, John] 19:43 Adams, John Allen 46:32 Adams, John Cranford 32:18 Adams, John G. 15:12 [Adams, John Q.] 14:33 Adams, John W. 4:15, 31 [Adams, Joseph P.] 18:4 Adams, Joseph P. 18:15, 16 Adams, Joseph P. 18:17 -7- “A” (con’t.) NAME LOCATION Adams, Kenneth Stanley 140:22 Adams, L.S. 47:7 Adams, Lela 3:16 Adams, Lewis G. 32:18 Adams, M.S. 3:8 Adams, Marion 7:16 Adams, (Mrs.) Marvin E. 6:33 Adams, Mary D. 13:37 Adams, Norman 8:29 [Adams, Norman] 99:19 Adams, Orson, Jr. 31:16 Adams, Quincy D. 29:6 [Adams, R.D.] 19:23 Adams, R. Morton 31:15 Adams, Ray R. 20:15 Adams, Rose White 3:25; 19:18 [Adams, S.J.] 21:41 [Adams, Sherman] 7:36; 71:43; 115:6 Adams, Sherman 24:8; 36:22; 86:56 Adams, Sherman 68:21; 84:25; 86:6, 13, 19, 90:4; 115:5 Adams, Silas Walter 6:9 Adams, Stanley 25:18 Adams, Travis 86:37 -8- "A" (con’t.) NAME LOCATION Adams, Wesley 21:33, 34 Adams, William B. 32:3 Adamson, A.E. 14:35 Adamson, Mary Linus 6:19 Adcock, (Mrs.) Robert H. 30:27 Adcox, Ima Zylks 6:19 Ademak, Charles D. 15:4 [Adenauer, Konrad] 7:34; 30:17; 85:9; 105:25-29; 113:43; 135:2 Adenauer, Konrad 147:56 Adkins, Grace Reese 5:35, 78; 38:10; 123:1; 126:22 Adkins, Homer Martin 3:1, 25; 5:36; 6:39; 18:43; 17:8; 14:24; 20:16; 21:23; 28:5; 30:10,21; 44:11; 118:22 [Adkins, Homer Martin] 14:13; 19:11; 21:29; 25:9; 26:7; 29:6, 15; 32:5, 43; 33:33, 37, 44, 45; 34:2; 35:3, 7, 11, 18, 23, 38,39; 67:9; 68:12; 85:14 Adkins, Homer Martin 22:39; 26:3; 28:9 Adkins, Mary 25:3 (see also Atkins) Adkins, Thomas E. 15:1; 29:1; 42:4; 50:25 Adkisson, George Washington, Jr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Confronting Antisemitism in Modern Media, the Legal and Political Worlds an End to Antisemitism!
    Confronting Antisemitism in Modern Media, the Legal and Political Worlds An End to Antisemitism! Edited by Armin Lange, Kerstin Mayerhofer, Dina Porat, and Lawrence H. Schiffman Volume 5 Confronting Antisemitism in Modern Media, the Legal and Political Worlds Edited by Armin Lange, Kerstin Mayerhofer, Dina Porat, and Lawrence H. Schiffman ISBN 978-3-11-058243-7 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-067196-4 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-067203-9 DOI https://10.1515/9783110671964 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. For details go to https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Library of Congress Control Number: 2021931477 Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2021 Armin Lange, Kerstin Mayerhofer, Dina Porat, Lawrence H. Schiffman, published by Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston The book is published with open access at www.degruyter.com Cover image: Illustration by Tayler Culligan (https://dribbble.com/taylerculligan). With friendly permission of Chicago Booth Review. Printing and binding: CPI books GmbH, Leck www.degruyter.com TableofContents Preface and Acknowledgements IX LisaJacobs, Armin Lange, and Kerstin Mayerhofer Confronting Antisemitism in Modern Media, the Legal and Political Worlds: Introduction 1 Confronting Antisemitism through Critical Reflection/Approaches
    [Show full text]
  • House Officer, Party Leader, and Representative Name Redacted Specialist on Congress and the Legislative Process
    The Speaker of the House: House Officer, Party Leader, and Representative name redacted Specialist on Congress and the Legislative Process November 12, 2015 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov 97-780 The Speaker of the House: House Officer, Party Leader, and Representative Summary The Speaker of the House of Representatives is widely viewed as symbolizing the power and authority of the House. The Speaker’s most prominent role is that of presiding officer of the House. In this capacity, the Speaker is empowered by House rules to administer proceedings on the House floor, including recognition of Members to speak on the floor or make motions and appointment of Members to conference committees. The Speaker also oversees much of the non- legislative business of the House, such as general control over the Hall of the House and the House side of the Capitol and service as chair of the House Office Building Commission. The Speaker’s role as “elect of the elect” in the House also places him or her in a highly visible position with the public. The Speaker also serves as not only titular leader of the House but also leader of the majority party conference. The Speaker is often responsible for airing and defending the majority party’s legislative agenda in the House. The Speaker’s third distinct role is that of an elected Member of the House. Although elected as an officer of the House, the Speaker continues to be a Member as well. As such the Speaker enjoys the same rights, responsibilities, and privileges of all Representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Melt Emplacement on Mercury
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 7-24-2018 2:00 PM Impact Melt Emplacement on Mercury Jeffrey Daniels The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Neish, Catherine D. The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Geology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Master of Science © Jeffrey Daniels 2018 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Geology Commons, Physical Processes Commons, and the The Sun and the Solar System Commons Recommended Citation Daniels, Jeffrey, "Impact Melt Emplacement on Mercury" (2018). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 5657. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/5657 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract Impact cratering is an abrupt, spectacular process that occurs on any world with a solid surface. On Earth, these craters are easily eroded or destroyed through endogenic processes. The Moon and Mercury, however, lack a significant atmosphere, meaning craters on these worlds remain intact longer, geologically. In this thesis, remote-sensing techniques were used to investigate impact melt emplacement about Mercury’s fresh, complex craters. For complex lunar craters, impact melt is preferentially ejected from the lowest rim elevation, implying topographic control. On Venus, impact melt is preferentially ejected downrange from the impact site, implying impactor-direction control. Mercury, despite its heavily-cratered surface, trends more like Venus than like the Moon.
    [Show full text]
  • Seismic Hazards of Western Washington and Selected Adjacent Areas­ Bibliography and Index, 1988-1991
    LIBRARY DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES GEOLOGY & EARTH RESOURCES DIVISION OLYMPIA, WA. 98504-7007 SEISMIC HAZARDS OF WESTERN WASHINGTON AND SELECTED ADJACENT AREAS­ BIBLIOGRAPHY AND INDEX, 1988-1991 compiled by Connie J. Manson WASHINGTON DIVISION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES OPEN FILE REPORT 92-2 Supported l:,y the National Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program through U.S. Geological Survey Agreement no. 14-08-0001-A0509. February 1992 -, WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF Natural Resources Brian Boyle - Commissioner of Public Lands Art Stearns - Supervisor Division of Geology and Earth Resources . Raymond Lasmanis, State Geologist SEISMIC HAZARDS OF WESTERN WASHINGTON AND SELECTED ADJACENT AREAS­ BIBLIOGRAPHY AND INDEX, 1988-1991 compiled by Connie J. Manson WASHINGTON DIVISION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES OPEN FILE REPORT 92-2 Sllpported 1,y tlu! National Earthqll/JU Hazards Reduction Program lhro11gh U.S. Geological SllrVey Agreement no. J4..()8-000J-AOS09. February 1992 l Contents Introduction . 1 Bibliography . 3 Index ............................................. 79 iii Seismic Hazards of Western Washington and Selected Adjacent Areas-Bibliography and Index, 1988-1991 compiled by Connie J. Manson Introduction This work continues the previous seismic hazards bibliography (Manson, 1988). Like that work, this includes all citations pertinent to the study of earthquake hazards in western Washington and the metropolitan Portland, Oregon, area that were received by the Washing­ ton Division of Geology and Earth Resources Library from September 1988 through Septem­ ber 1991. Studies that could shed light on the causes and(or) effects of earthquakes in western Wash­ ington and adjacent areas have been included. Thus, the bibliography emphasizes the seis­ mology, paleoseismology, geophysics, and earthquake-related hazards of the targeted geo­ graphic areas and includes studies of structural geology and tectonics, glacial geology, geochronology, slope stability, soil mechanics, and other pertinent subjects.
    [Show full text]
  • Republican Journal: Vol. 50, No. 34
    di,: ..ijimMi. :;, l mm;mis«»□! ,,:,> a sim^sa i n-.:ffiii aii. L" iW!fMKi;iS:H;;w;» a iWiMi tm : m : mm.■■ n /1 a isi : wm. jam ®'; i? I- mated, but it is probably t in tty five or forty. Fittv Harden and ** Farm, to Household, j bams. will. >ome !!' >toelf are estimated have I tKHMi blown down. The only valuable building '• niched was that of tie* High S< liool. Figuring I 1 p-Dressing Mowing Lands. at cost. .a,t". that ulholn • tnreli, frame i m. .''In;- 1 M |j v 7 ■ feel, at and I lie dwellings 1 .i1 ,-•! 11,1 ,>1 1 he \c\\ ! a' sjinn r.ich. which is a very i*.w a»«rp'e. and s|Ifli.iMhi reached It is conceded well in ■ > i*:n,■ e ait, r discussing various by | i'-rmed ■.;i/*■;;< that a ..dd.iional >7 nnii or <!'»". tiij trussing mow mg wi! .t ^we 1 i he toi.d too min h !> saxs •THE LITTLE GIANT” mokm. these experiments over. 1 An Sketch Wattor- i'..' ,-ome to tin- eonelitsion that no Appreciative by Henry 11 SOll. ,rtl '.tld manure will lie used as a 1 i -- : lor mowing lands on our The u.vailing «-i a iuo:n;meat to tlie !at.• Mepheu \ I>4.-1 is c*. t I u; at ( hicago ails tin* memory of a.-I ‘-e t:nd, t fruit trees, xvhere Kill the Weeds in August. Gone. and man. It ;> uot so since he •• tion, then Mr. Brittain to "I | extiaordinary long ’ig > : \ !•• tier use explained mean, to nil with me." I’l'or lietli's hurt heart threw its 1ms radieahle.
    [Show full text]
  • House Officer, Party Leader, and Representative
    The Speaker of the House: House Officer, Party Leader, and Representative Valerie Heitshusen Analyst on Congress and the Legislative Process February 11, 2011 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov 97-780 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress The Speaker of the House: House Officer, Party Leader, and Representative Summary The Speaker of the House of Representatives is widely viewed as symbolizing the power and authority of the House. The Speaker’s most prominent role is that of presiding officer of the House. In this capacity, the Speaker is empowered by House rules to administer proceedings on the House floor, including the power to recognize Members on the floor to speak or make motions and the power to appoint Members to conference committees. The Speaker also oversees much of the non-legislative business of the House, such as general control over the Hall of the House and the House side of the Capitol and service as chair of the House Office Building Commission. The Speaker’s role as “elect of the elect” in the House also places him or her in a highly visible position with the public. The Speaker also serves not only as titular leader of the House but also as leader of the majority party conference. The Speaker is often responsible for airing and defending the majority party’s legislative agenda in the House. The Speaker’s third distinct role is that of an elected Member of the House. Although elected as an officer of the House, the Speaker continues to be a Member as well.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger & Times, August 1, 1930
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 8-1-1930 The Ledger & Times, August 1, 1930 The Ledger & Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger & Times, "The Ledger & Times, August 1, 1930" (1930). The Ledger & Times. 91. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/91 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. f 'X X I EJLVZS, wao ™ appreciated aad $1.00 * >~ ndmiueDt*! rulflt i * Oram. Lowest Ai lured that the ardl ry ma Stewart (Vnntlea. • uf lite delinKd a Rate per 1,000 Reader* $1.50 of any Kentucky* E SBOtfO * mZ_ oeklj N-n»l»B«>r- $2.00 *i*i»r thaa alwra CountyV First "Kentuckys Most Progressive Weekly X ipitol VOI.IIMK HI MI KKAY. umcm, nunA* Moamo tuuim i, i««o Kl'MKKK TWKSTY-THIlMf » C. Walm X ray County waa ea- 22 out of a portion Boiling Farmers LEGI0NAIRES All-time Heat Records Smashed Here; 2,000 ATTEND ounty, it included 100 4-H CLUB t»nt Marshall Coun- Dig Baked Spuds »unty waa given the WILL GATHER DAIRY PICNIC way. being named MEMBERS TO Jerseyvllle, III., July 25— City Is Second Hottest in Nation with 110 Richard Calloway; WILL Heat stories about frying eggs ly ploneeft of Ken- on sun-blistered sidewalks All-Time Heat Records Murray Second Hottest AT KIRKSEY 0 lived at RooneB- ATTEND CAMP paled into mere Insignificance AT MAYFIElD Farmer Says Chicks Dt companion of tonight when Jerseyvllle Coun- Z/ • Are Broken Here Place in Nation Hatched By Sun Rays ROGERS Local Organizations o f ty farmers announced they Preparations Go Forward Last Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • The Palm Oil Pioneer: Commander W.L
    SUSAN M. MARTIN MARTIN SUSAN M. The UP Saga Susan M. Martin Histories of the plantations sector in Malaysia have largely focused on the rubber industry and on the rise and fall of big British-owned colonial enter- prises. But since independence, the sector has entered a new phase of spectacular growth founded on the oil palm. This volume offers a radically different history by telling the fascinating story of United Plantations Berhad (UP), a firm of Scandinavian origin that has spanned both eras and evolved along quite different lines from the normal models of British imperial business. The book is also unusual in that the author had full access to well-preserved company records. Tracing the company’s origins before the First World War, The UP Saga describes the crisis years of economic depression, Japanese occupa- T tion and the turmoil of the Emergency, followed by Merdeka and the years he of spectacular growth that have lasted to the present day. ‘[The UP Saga] is expertly researched and is therefore a radically differ- UP ent history of the plantation industry. It offers the reader an authoritative and quite remarkable study … authenticated by the personal experiences The of many recognised experts in this field. … Through her work on The UP S Saga Susan Martin has produced a work of historic importance and great aga interest to all those interested in the development of the global palm oil industry.’ ~ William King, London Metropolitan University UP ‘Potential purchasers should not be fooled by the title into believing that this book is merely yet another company history.
    [Show full text]
  • A Manual for the Use of the General Court
    MAY 20 1884 Hon. CHAKLES A. PHELPS, President. 1.—George Odiorne. 11.—Thomas Rice. 1.—G. F. Bailey. 11.—M. S. Underwood. 2.—Warren Tilton. 12.—Samuel Walker. 2.— J. B. F. Osgood. 12—Edwin Walden. 8.—Benjamin Evans. 13.—Samuel Watson. 3.—D. F. Parker. 13.—J. M. Kinney. 4.—G. L. Davis. 14—E. B. Patch. 4.—Milton M. Fisher. 14.—B. W. Gleason. 5.—T. P. Ricli. 15.—M. K. Randall. 5.— Carver Hotchkiss. 15—Alvin Cook. 6. —Nehemiaii Boynton. 16.—Samuel B. Sumn 6.—Timothy W. Carter. 7.—Eugene L. Norton. 16—N. H. Whiting. 17.—Lucius Slade. 7. —Horace Conn. 17.—Lansing J. Cole. 8.—I. N. Luce. 18.— Levi Reed. 8.—Stephen T. Farwell. 9. —Jason Gorham. 18.—Nathaniel Eddy. 19.—J. H. D. Blake. 9.—Hiram Nash. 0.—WiUiam Claflin. 19—Gordon M. Fisk. 10.—Cassander Gilmore. 20.—Lucius M. Boltwood. S. N. GIFFORD, Cleek. JOHN MORISSEY, SsRagiNT-AT-AEMS. : (Lommontotnlil) jof iliissac|iisttt3. \0^^ .;,.^^^^ MAY 20 1884 FOK ^E USE OF THE G E N E R ^lE^^aiKD^^ RT COXTAIXING THE RULES AND ORDERS OF THE TWO BRANCHES, TOGETHER WITH TIIK OOXSTITUTION OF THE COMMONAVEALTH, AKD THAT OF THE U>'ITED STATES, A LIST OF THE EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE, AXD JUDICIAL DEPART5IEXTS OF THE STATE GOVERN5IEXT, STATE INSTITUTIONS AND THEIR OFFICEKS, COUNTY OFFICERS, AND OTHER STATISTICAL INFORMATION. Prepared, pursuant to an Order of the Legislature, BY S. N. GIFFORD and "WILLIAM STOWE. BOSTON: V»'[LLIAM WUITE, PRINTER TO THE STATE. 1860. CTammontocaltl} of fHassacfjusctts. House of Representatives, March 28, 1859. Ordered, That the clerks of the two branches cause to be prepared and printed, before the meeting of the next General Court, two thousand copies of so much as may be practicable of the matter of the legislative Manual, on the general plan of the Manual of the present year.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Roadsides in New Jersey
    Presented to the Rxngwood Public Library FOR REFERENCE SE? 2 8 199! NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM CAT. NO. 23J RINGWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY, NJ 3 6047 09044956 1 HISTORIC ROADSIDES if A Condensed Description of the ] I Principal Colonial and Revolu- I tionaryLandmarks in Newjersey, II arranged for the Convenience of K^ Students and Motorists. The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of New Jersey 1928 For Purchase of Copies Address WALTER LESTER GLENNEY, ESQ., Secretary 916 Madison Avenue Plainfield, N. J. Copyright 1928 The Society of Colonial Wars in the Stci tc of New Jersey Press oj Innes & Sons Philadelphia PREFACE N the foreword of "The First Americans" the Editors say, "The beginning of the thirteen English Colonies, so big I with destiny, have stirred the reverent curiosity of Ameri' can historians generation after generation." It is one of the ob' jects of the Society of Colonial Wars to promote an interest in and knowledge of Colonial history, not only by historians but by the ordinary man who professes that he has no time to devote to things that are past. In this day when distance is made unimportant by the motor vehicle, and we can in a day cover a mileage, which would have taken many days in Colonial times, there is no excuse for unfamiliarity or lack of knowledge of the historic spots in one's own State. When the State is one with a his- tory so fascinating and so closely connected with our National history, there is even less excuse for ignorance.
    [Show full text]
  • L'internationale. Post-War Avant-Gardes Between 1957 And
    EDITED BY CHRISTIAN HÖLLER A PUBLICATION OF L’INTERNATIONALE BOOKS L’INTERNATIONALE POST-WAR AVANT-GARDES BETWEEN 1957 AND 1986 EDITED BY CHRISTIAN HÖLLER TABLE OF CONTENTS 13 63 162 OPEN Approaching Art through Ensembles Should Ilya Kabakov Bart de Baere Be Awakened? 14 Viktor Misiano Museum of Parallel Narratives, 85 Museu d’Art Contemporani An Exercise in Affects 177 de Barcelona (MACBA), Barcelona (2011) Bojana Piškur Forgotten in the Folds of History Zdenka Badovinac Wim Van Mulders 95 31 What if the Universe 192 Museum of Affects, Started Here and Elsewhere Is Spain Really Different? Moderna galerija, Ljubljana (2011 / 12) Steven ten Thije Teresa Grandas Bart de Baere, Bartomeu Marí, with Leen De Backer, 106 203 Teresa Grandas and Bojana Piškur Age of Change CASE STUDIES Christian Höller 37 204 Prologue: L’Internationale 119 A. ARTISTS Zdenka Badovinac, CIRCUMSCRIBING Bart De Baere, Charles Esche, THE PERIOD 205 Bartomeu Marí and KwieKulik / Form is a Fact of Society Georg Schöllhammer 120 Georg Schöllhamer Connect Whom? Connect What? 42 Why Connect? 215 METHODOLOGY The World System after 1945 Július Koller / Dialectics Immanuel Wallerstein of Self-Identification 43 Daniel Grún Writing History Without 134 a Prior Canon Recycling the R-waste 224 Bartomeu Marí (R is for Revolution) Gorgona / Beyond Aesthetic Reality Boris Buden Branka Stipancic 52 Histories and 145 230 Their Different Art as Mousetrap: OHO / An Experimental Microcosm Narrators The Case of Laibach on the Edge of East and West Zdenka Badovinac Eda Čufer Ksenya Gurshtein
    [Show full text]
  • Paintings and Frescoes
    CHAPTER XXI PAINTINGS AND FRESCOES EFORE the commencement of the Capitol extension, the large Westward the Course of Empire takes its Way [Plate 302], by paintings for the panels in the Rotunda were completed, with Emmanuel Leutze, a German artist of prominence, was ordered by one exception. Henry Inman, one of the four artists with General Meigs July 9, 1861, and completed in 1862. The representation whom contracts were made for the historical panels, died of pioneers with their wagons and camping outfits, the mountain BJanuary 17, 1846, without having commenced the painting, although scenery, and Daniel Boone, always attracts the attention of visitors. The he had received $6,000 on account for the work. March 3, 1847, a method of applying the paint to the wall adopted in this painting has contract was made with W. H. Powell to paint the vacant panel. It was been used only in this one instance in the Capitol. The basis is a thin not placed in the Rotunda until 1855. This panel, The Discovery of the layer of cement of powdered marble, quartz, dolomite, and air-worn Mississippi [Plate 299], is intended to depict De Soto and his small lime. The water colors are applied on this cement and fixed by a spray band of followers, the first Caucasians to see our mighty Mississippi. It of water-glass solution. By the method employed it is much easier to is a spirited composition, in no sense realistic, idealizing both make corrections in the painting than with ordinary fresco work. Spaniards and Indians. The Battle on Lake Erie [Plate 301], by W.
    [Show full text]