DOCSLIB.ORG

2Oo6 NON-GRADUATES Fa Edward Lester Klink, 1907

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2Oo6 NON-GRADUATES Fa Edward Lester Klink, 1907 2oo6 NON-GRADUATES f.a. Edward Lester Klink, 1907--9, Syracuse, N. Y. f .a. EvA ANNA KLINK, 1906-, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. Irene Huldath Klink, 1906-8, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. EDNA MARKELL KLOCK, 1908-, St. Johnsville, N. Y. l.a. Edwin Judson Klock, 1884-5, <I> K 'Y (at Syracuse), A 1, (at Middle­ bury, B.S. (Middlebury) 1888. A.M. (same), 1891. Married 13 Jan., 1891, Minnie L. Stafford of Washington, Vt. Clergyman, Con­ gregational, Norwich, N.Y. f.a. Frank B. Klock, 1884-5, Syracuse, N. Y. l.a. Grace Klock, 1889--90, f' <I> B1 Oneida, N. Y. l.a. *Harry Sanford Klock, 1884--6, A K E, Oneida, N. Y. Died 19 May, 1896, at Kansas City, Mo. a.s. KARL THEODORE KLocK, 1907-, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. Nellie Louisa Klock (Nye), 1884-5, Syracuse, N. Y. Married 6 June, 1888, Francis H. Nye, Jr., of Syracuse. Residence, Syracuse, N.Y. t. Julia M. Klube, 1907-8, Syracu>e, N. Y. f.a. KATHARINE MAY KLuMP, 1907-, Watertown,_N. Y. l~a. Alice A. Knapp, (Kellogg), 1873-4, A <1>, S. Spafford, N. Y. l.a. ALICE L. KNAPP, 1909-, Geneva, N.Y. Daughter of No. 431. f.a. Elizabeth H. Knapp, 1874-5, Binghamton, N.Y. t. Ella Maria Knapp, 1906-8, Dundee, N. Y. f.a. Florence E. S. Knapp, 1903-7, Camillus, N. Y. a.s. Howard Edward Knapp, Jamestown, N.Y. f.a. Leona May Knapp, 1907--9, Camden, N. Y. I.a. Matthew H. Knapp, 1905--6, Syracuse, N. Y. l.a. Robert Phineas Knapp, 1906-8, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. f.a. Lila Belle Knauer, I903--6, Oneida, N. Y. l.a. ALBERT RussEL KNEALE, 1908-, Rochester, N. Y. m. Stella Kneeland, 1875-6, S. Onondaga , N. Y. l.a. Daniel Candee Knickerbocker, I903-7, Syracuse, N.Y., and Columbus, Ohio. Married -- Elizabeth Hadley. f.a. *Charles Stewart Knight, 1904-7, Rome, N.Y. Died--? f.a. Flora M. Knight, 1902-7, Bath. N. Y. f.a. FLORENCE EuGENIA KNIGHT, I909-, Mount Vernon, N. Y. l.a. HAROLD FULLER KNIGHT, 1906-, Mechanicville, N. Y. f.a. CORA ELIZABETH KNOBEL, 1908-, Homer, N. Y. f.a. MINNIE KNODEL, 1902-3 and 1908-, Syracuse, N. Y. l.a. Alexander Stephen Knowles; 1904-5, Greenville, Ala. f.a. Agnes Margaret Koch, 1!:i92-4, Dunkirk, N. Y. l.a. Clarence Cameron Kochenderfer, 1903-4, Martinsburg, Pa. f.a. E. Bertha Kocher, I90J-s, Marshville, N. Y. f.a. Emma Elizabeth Koenig, 1896--1908, Auburn, N. Y. t. and f.a. S. Hilda Kohler, (t.) 1907-8, (f.a.) 1908--9, Mariner's Harbor, Staten Island, N. Y. (.a. ADELINE R. KoLBE, 1908-, New York, N.Y. f.a. MARIE LOUISE KOLBE I907-. K A e, New York, N.Y. NON-GRADUATES 2007 I.a. Louise V. Kolff (Merwin), I906-7, entering from Vassar and Barnard, Marion, N.Y. Married 27 Apr., I907, Horace W. Merwin, Jr., (see non-graduates) of Matteawan, N. Y. a.s. and l.a. John Wier Hooker, (a.s.) I90I-4, (l.a.) I903-4, Jacksonville, Fla. f.a. and I.a. Ruth Amelia Koon, (.f.a.) 1905-6, (I.a.) I9Q6-9, Syracuse, N.Y. f.a. Charlotte Hazel Koopmans, I905-8, M cl> E, Lancaster, N. Y. a.s. Roger Schall Kopp, I907-8, York, Pa. a.s. Leland Walrath Krake, I902-6, Hammond, N. Y. f.a. ELLA MARY KRANS, I9Q9-, Haverhill, Mass. f.a. HAZEL KRANTZ, i909-, Paterson, N. J. m. John C. Kratz, I885-6, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. Stella Elizabeth Kraus, I89R-I902, I903-6, Syracuse, N. Y. a.s. Da!la Walter Kreidler, I907-8, Hornell, N. Y. l.a. *Samuel Wilson Kress, I87I-2, .:l K E, Dundee, N.Y. Died 20 March, r873, at Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. Henry Marie Kreusch, I905-7, Cleveland', 0. l.a. Fred Kreutzer, I88~o. Lyons, N. Y. j.a. Ethel Kuck, I902-3, Kuckville, N. Y. l.a. jULIA GRACE KuNZE, I909-, Ilion, N. Y. l.a. Jussaker Kurishma, 1897-8, Tok;o, Japan. m. H. D. Kurtz, I88o-I. l.a. HOWARD WILLIAM KURTZ, I908-, IV r, Buffalo, N. Y. f.a. MABEL J. KURTZ, I908-, K A e, Buffalo, N. Y. m. Nellie Ettie Kurz, I905-7, Buffalo, N. Y. f .a. Mrs. Bertha Kutz, I904-7, Syracuse, N. Y. f .a. Bessie James Laass, 19oo-3, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. Rowena S. La Barre, 1899-190I, Waverly, N. Y. l.a. Edna May Lacey, I90I-2, Newark, N. J. I.a. Edwin Louts La Cross, 1902-3, Schenectady, N.Y. l.a. ETHEL LOUISE LACY, I907-, Kingston, N. Y. f.a. Clarence Thompson Ladd, 1905-6, Salem, N.Y. f.a. Edna Amelia Ladd, I898-9, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. Fannie Ladd, I905-7, Victor, N. Y. m. LEONARD LAGSTROM, I909-, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. BLANCHE E. LAKE, 1908-, Tully, N. Y. f.a. ETHELYN LYNTON LAKE, 1907-; Hannibal, Syracuse and Eastwood, N.Y. t. and f.a. MARY HALL LAKE, (t.) 1908-, (f.a.) 1909-, Pleasantville, N.J. I.a. Rush Warner Lake, I895-7, .:l 1, Hawley, Pa. Office Secretary of Young Men's Institute of theN. Y. City Y. ,M. C. A., Nos. 224 and 226 Bowery, New York, N. Y. I.a. Sarah Grace Lake, I904-5, Batavia, N. Y. l.a. and l. Stuart N. Lake, 1908-9, Rome, N. Y. f.a. Frank M. La Londe, I9oo-2 and 1903-5, Fulbn, N. Y. m. George Lalor, 1874-6, Townsend, N. Y. f .a. Josephine Percy Lalor, 11'92-5, Syracuse, N. Y. 2008 NON-GRADUATES l.a. and l.e. FLORENCE M. LAMB, I909-, Auburn, N. Y. l.a. George Malcolm Lamb, I899-I900, Be Il, Batavia, N. Y. l.a. GEORGE WINIFRED LAMB, I9Q9-, Hubbardsville, N. Y. l.a. Herbert Wakeman Lamb, I897-9, '¥ T, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. Sara T. Lambert, I904-6, Chadwicks, N.Y. j.a. Ida H. Lammert, I908-<), Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. Raymond F. Lamphere, I90I-3, Fulton, N. Y. j.a. MARGARET CALDWELL LANCASTER, I9Q9-, Syracuse, N. Y. t. ILA VARA LANCE, I909-, Washington, N. J. f.a. Sidney Francis Lanctot, I903-4, Buffalo, N. Y. f.'a. Emily Landon, 1891!-<), Rochester, N. Y. f.a. Betsy Delphene Lane, 1902-4, Wilkes Barre, Pa. f.a. Ethel Genevieve Lane, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y. l.a. Eulah Bertram Lane, 1905-7, Belchertown, Mass. m. Herbert L. Lane, I892-5, Prescott, Ont. l.a.,j.a., a.s. Joseph Thomas Lane, (l.a.) I90<r3, (f.a.) 1903-4, (a.s.) I903-4, 4> .6. e, Syracuse, N. Y. Member of the Syracuse Football Team, I900. l.a. Josephine Eunice Lane, 1902-3, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. S;dney Eastwood Lane, 1898-I9QI, Central Square, N.Y. l.a. EDWIN DE Loss LANFEAR, I908-, Lorraine, N.Y. l.a. Anna Marie Lang, 1887-8, Syracuse, N. Y. l.a. Louis Philip Lang, 1887-8, Syracuse, N.Y. Attorney-at-Law, Syracuse, N.Y. l.e. NAN HAMILTON LANG, I908-, -:E K, Wilmington, Del. l.a. Louis Stone Langton, 189I-4, 4> K '¥, Elbridge, N. Y. M.D. (Coli. of P. and S., Baltimore, Md.), I897- Married 29 Sept., I896, Mabel A. Hammond of Cortland, N.Y. Residence, Baltimore, Md. a.s. JosEPH MeG. LANIGAN, 1909-, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. Cora Amelia Lansing, I895-9, Canastota, N. Y. t. Ethel M. Lansing, 1907-9. Copenhagen, N.Y. l.a. ]ESSIE BEATRIX LANSING, I904-, A X Q, Clinton Mills, N.Y. l. Nelson LeGrand Lansing, 1898-1900, E. Syracuse, N.Y. l.a. Charlotte May Lanson, 1900-3, Waterloo; N. Y. a.s. Frank Henry Lantier, I904-s, Clayton, N. Y. f.a. Ethel Elaine Lapham, I9o6-<), Macedon, N. Y. f.a. Clara Louise Larkin, I906-8, Le Roy, N. Y. a.s. Ebenezer Merritt Larkin, 1905-9, K :E, Brewerton, N. Y. l.a. Cora.Emily Larmore, I896-8, Wyoming, N.Y. j.a. Caroline Marie Lamed, I902-3, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. Florence Adelle Larrabee, I887-9, K A E>, Syracuse, N. Y. a.s. Fernando Larrabure, I905-8, Lima, Peru. l.a. Eleanor Rose Larrison, 1879-80, Mecklenburg, N. Y. Residence, Ravenshead, Ill. f.a. Martha Larsson, I899-190I, Syracuse, N. Y . a. Helen M. Larter, 1904-7, A 4>, Kingston, N. Y. NON-GRADUATES 2009 f.a. Gertrude A. La Salle, I908-9, Jamestown, N. Y. f.a. CoRA LA SHA, I90<J-, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. HARRISON WASHINGTON LASHUAY, Syracuse, N. Y., 1909-. l.a. ALICE MARGARET LATHAM, 1908-, Syracuse, N.Y. l.a. BERTHA WEBB LATHAM, I908-, A <1>, Oneida, N. Y. l.a. Burton Fred Latham, 1904-7, Medina, N. Y. l.a. Ernest Leroy Latham, I906--7, Antwerp, N. Y. a.s. WALLACE W. LATHAM, 190R-, Thompson, N. Y. f.a. ANNA DELIA LATHROP, 1907-, Syracuse, N.Y. l.a. Carrie May Lathrop, I887-9, K K I', New Marlboro, Mass. f.a. Genevieve Van H. Lathrop, 1904-5, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. Harriet Kruse Lathrop, 1905-8, Kingston, Pa. l.a. Jennie Charlotte Lathrop, I883-5, Syracuse, N. Y. l.a. ADAH ELIZABETH LATTA, 1907-, Friendship, N. Y. a.s. FRANK RAYMOND LATTA, I908-, Syracuse, N. Y. j.a. N. C. Latterner, 1903-4, Syracuse, N. Y. f.a. Mary Lucinda Laughlin, 1884-5, Indianapolis, Ind. l.a. Harry Launt, I906--{}, <I> I' .(\, Sidney, N. Y. f.a. HARVIE LA VIER, 1909-, Syracuse, N.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Olympic Games, 1904
    Two Athletic Leaders W.H. Liginger, Chairman Olympic Games Committee; Archie Hahn, an Olympic Champion. THEOLYMPIC GAMES 1904 BY CHARLES J. P. LUCAS. ST. LOUIS, MO. Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co. 1905. Copyright, 1905. by Charles J. P. Lucas and E. B. Woodward. St. Louis, Mo. CONTENTS. Preface .................................................. 9 Introduction ........................................... 11 CHAPTER I. America Greets The World ........................... 23 CHAPTER II. Marathon Race ........................................ 45 CHAPTER III. How Records Were Broken ............................ 68 CHAPTER IV East Versus West ...................................... 82 CHAPTER V. Chicago Protests Dewitt ............................ 100 CHAPTER VI. Handicap Competitions .............................. 121 CHAPTER VII. Resume ................................................ 139 ILLUSTRATIONS. 1. Frontispiece “Two Athletic Leaders” 2. Olympic Games Committee. 3. Officials, Olympic Games. 4. Greek Representatives. 5. The Stadium. 6. A Modern Trophy. 7. Individual Point Champion. 8. A Three Time Winner. 9. John Runge, Germany. 10. 4oo Meter Race. 11. A Modern Hercules. 12. Start of Marathon Race. 13. Following the Marathon Race. 14. Thomas J. Hicks. 15. On the Road. 16. Sponging the Winner. 17. Greece Winning the Weight Lift. 18. The Perfect Man, Physically. 19. Standing High Jump. 20. An Easy Victory. 21. International Team Race. 22. World’s Discus Champion. 23. Charles Dvorak, Pole Vaulting. 24. 110 Meter High Hurdles. 25. Tug Of War. 26. Finish of 60 Yard Dash. 27. Ireland Wins the Mile Run. 28. Defending His Title. PREFACE. N presenting “The Olympic Games, 1904, ” the I author has made no attempt to consider the sports held before them, as the Olympic Games were those events which opened August 29, continuing up to, and including, the games contested September 3. The Olympic Games Com- mittee, consisting of James E.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Historical Championships Results (Medallists)
    CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS MEDALLISTS / MÉDAILLÉS DES CHAMPIONNATS CANADIENS 1900-2020 Last Updated: June 2021 / Dernière mise à jour: juin 2021 MEN / HOMME 100 M = 100 YARDS / VERGES 2019 MONTREAL JUL 25-28 G 10.03 (0.1) AARON BROWN; S 10.03 ANDRE DE GRASSE; B 10.25 BISMARK BOATENG 2018 OTTAWA 03-08 G 10.16 (0.1) AARON BROWN; S 10.16 BISMARK BOATENG; B 10.20 ANDRE DE GRASSE 2017 OTTAWA 03-09 G 10.11 (0.8) ANDRE DE GRASSE; S 10.18 BRENDON RODNEY; B 10.23 GAVIN SMELLIE 2016 EDMONTON JUL 07-10 G 9.99 (-0.1) ANDRE DE GRASSE; S 10.07 AARON BROWN; B 10.21 AKEEM HAYNES 2015 EDMONTON JUL 02/05 G 9.95 (1.5) ANDRE DE GRASSE; S 10.13 AARON BROWN; B 10.16 JUSTYN WARNER 2014 MONCTON JUN 27/29 G 10.37 (-1.8) GAVIN SMELLIE; S 10.41 ANDRE DE GRASSE; B 10.43 AARON BROWN 2013 MONCTON JUN 20/23 G 10.25 (0.2) AARON BROWN; S 10.33 SAM EFFAH; B 10.35 GAVIN SMELLIE 2012 CALGARY JUN 27/30 G 10.15 (1.0) JUSTYN WARNER; S 10.20 IAN WARNER; B 10.22 OLUSEYI SMITH 2011 CALGARY JUN 22/25 G 10.23 (1.9) SAM EFFAH; S 10.31 JARED CONNAUGHTON; B 10.39 AARON BROWN 2010 TORONTO JUL 28/31 G 10.21(1.5) SAM EFFAH; S 10.28 JARED CONNAUGHTON; B 10.37 MICHAEL LEBLANC 2009 TORONTO JUN 25/28 G 10.28 (-1.1) BRIAN BARNETT; S 10.40 HANK PALMER; B 10.47 JARED CONNAUGHTON 2008 WINDSOR JUL 03/06 G 10.19 (0.4) PIERRE BROWNE; S 10.22 HANK PALMER; B 10.27 ANSON HENRY 2007 WINDSOR JUL 12/15 G 10.35 (-0.1) NICOLAS MACROZONARIS QC; S 10.37 ANSON HENRY ON; B 10.38 NEVILLE WRIGHT AB 2006 OTTAWA AUG 4/6 G 10.31 (0.0) NICOLAS MACROZONARIS, QC; S 10.33 PIERRE BROWNE, ON; B 10.34 ANSON HENRY, ON 2005
    [Show full text]
  • Salto Triplo: O Sistema De Preparação Do Desportista – Da Detecção À Promoção Do Talento
    UNIVERSIDADE ESTADUAL DE CAMPINAS FACULDADE DE EDUCAÇÃO FÍSICA NELSON PRUDÊNCIO SALTO TRIPLO: O SISTEMA DE PREPARAÇÃO DO DESPORTISTA – DA DETECÇÃO À PROMOÇÃO DO TALENTO. Campinas 2006 i NELSON PRUDÊNCIO SALTO TRIPLO: O SISTEMA DE PREPARAÇÃO DO DESPORTISTA – DA DETECÇÃO À PROMOÇÃO DO TALENTO. Tese de Doutorado apresentada à Pós-Graduação da Faculdade de Educação Física da Universidade Estadual de Campinas para obtenção do título de Doutor em Educação Física. Orientador: Prof. Dr. Paulo Roberto de Oliveira Campinas 2006 iii NELSON PRUDÊNCIO SALTO TRIPLO: O SISTEMA DE PREPARAÇÃO DO DESPORTISTA – DA DETECÇÃO À PROMOÇÃO DO TALENTO. Este exemplar corresponde à redação final da Tese de doutorado defendida por Nelson Prudêncio e aprovada pela Comissão julgadora em: 23 / 02 / 2006. Prof. Dr. Paulo Roberto de Oliveira Orientador Campinas 2006 FICHA CATALOGRÁFICA ELABORADA BIBLIOTECA FEF - UNICAMP Prudêncio, Nelson. P951s Salto triplo: o sistema de preparação do desportista – da detecção à promoção do talento / Nelson Prudêncio. - Campinas, SP: [s.n], 2006. Orientador: Paulo Roberto de Oliveira. Tese (doutorado) – Faculdade de Educação Física, Universidade Estadual de Campinas. 1. Esporte. 2. Salto (Atletismo). 3. Atleta. 4. Preparação física. I. Oliveira, Paulo Roberto de. II. Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Educação Física. III. Título. v COMISSÃO JULGADORA . Prof. Dr. Paulo Roberto de Oliveira Orientador Profa. Dra. Maria Tereza Silveira Böhme Prof. Dr. Alberto Carlos Amadio Prof. Dr. Miguel de Arruda Prof. Dr. Paulo Cesar Montagner vii Dedicatória A quem dedico: Ficaria feliz se três pessoas lessem minha tese: meu pai, minha mãe e minha esposa Maria Lúcia a quem sou eternamente grato pelo amor, paciência em compreender que quando mesmo próximo encontrava-me distante.
    [Show full text]
  • AUSTRALIA by Ian Jobling
    AUSTRALIA by Ian Jobling hen Athens held the Games of the XXVII cations. In addition, major daily newspapers and WOlympiad in mid-2004 almost a century had weekly sporting periodicals both in Australia and passed since the last occasion when Athens hosted overseas during the period 1896 to 1910 have been an Olympic Games. It has long been stated that the utilised.4 This methodology has been undertaken athletic festival held in Athens two years after the deliberately and unapologetically because of the disappointing 1904 St. Louis Games1 was not an 'of- need to ascertain and convey the extent and level ficial' Olympics but were staged to commemorate of understanding in Australia of the development the tenth anniversary of the revival of the modern and notions of the Olympic Movement. Olympic Games.2 This is not so. Certainly, the 1906 The chapter will be presented within the follow- Games3 are now regarded as a 'one-off', but it was ing sections: Athens 1896 -Australian participation intended and desired by many, not only Greeks, and Greek post-Olympics expectations; Athens that from that time there be Olympic Games held 1906 - Australian anticipation and participation; in Greece every four years. Indeed, some advocates and post Athens 1906 and pre 1910 - Australian expressed a desire for the modern Olympic Games anticipation. to be held, not on a four yearly cycle as in Greek antiquity, but biennially Athens 1896 - Australian Participation and Greek Although there is reference in the Australian post-Olympics expectations press to the 1906 Olympic Games, there is no men- The sole competitor from Australia at the Athens tion of them in the press or documents within this 1896 Olympics was Edwin FLACK.
    [Show full text]
  • Scroll Down Or the Olympian Video. Preview First
    Scroll down or the Olympian video. Preview first http://www.teachingideas.co.uk/athletics/ways-to-use-the-olympics-in-the-classroom Olympic Mascots https://www.rio2016.com/mascots/#!fun https://www.rio2016.com/mascots/app/en/selfie/ Videos of nz athletez http://betheinspiration.nz/ Interactive exhibition of heroes L3* http://assets.olympic.org/virtualexhibitions/expo-heroes-en.html No Location Dates Nations Most medals USA medals 1896 I Athens, GRE Apr. 6-15 14 Greece (10-19-18—47) 11- 6- 2— 19 (2nd) 1900 II Paris, FRA May 20-Oct. 28 26 France (26-37-32—95) 18-14-15— 47 (2nd) 1904 III St. Louis, USA. July 1-Nov. 23 13 USA (78-84-82—244) 78-84-82—244 (1st) 1906-a — Athens, GRE Apr. 22-May 2 20 France (15-9-16—40) 12- 6- 6— 24 (3rd) 1908 IV London, GBR Apr. 27-Oct. 31 22 Britain (54-46-38—138) 23-12-12— 47 (2nd) 1912 V Stockholm, SWE May 5-July 22 28 Sweden (23-24-17—64) 25-18-20— 63 (2nd) 1916 VI Berlin, GER Cancelled (WWI) 1920 VII Antwerp, BEL Apr. 20-Sept. 12 29 USA (41-27-27—95) 41-27-27— 95 (1st) 1924 VIII Paris, FRA May 4-July 27 44 USA (45-27-27—99) 45-27-27— 99 (1st) 1928 IX Amsterdam, NED May 17-Aug. 12 46 USA (22-18-16—56) 22-18-16— 56 (1st) 1932 X Los Angeles, USA. July 30-Aug. 14 37 USA (41-32-30—103) 41-32-30—103 (1st) 1936 XI Berlin, GER Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • AMAZING FACTS in 84 Amazing Facts in World History
    Social Studies Activity Book AMAZING FACTS IN 84 Amazing Facts In World HistoryWorld In Amazing Facts 84 Mark Twain Media/Carson-Dellosa Publishing LLC P.O. Box 35665 Greensboro, NC 27425 www.carsondellosa.com By Don Blattner Mark Twain Media/Carson-Dellosa Publishing LLC Bibliography Everyday Life in Babylonia and Assyria by H.W. F. Saggs. How Did They Live?: Sumer edited by Raymond Fawcett. Everyday Life in the Ancient World: The Illustrated History Encyclopedia by John Haywood, et al. Everyday Life in the Ancient World: Combined Volume: Ancient Egypt/Ancient Greece/Ancient Rome. Publisher: Usborne Publishing Ltd. Everyday Life in the Ancient World: A Guide to Travel in Ancient Times by Sally Tagholm. Sumerian Proverbs: Glimpses of Everyday Life in Ancient Mesopotamia (University Museum, University of Penn- sylvania. Museum monographs) by Edmund I. Gordon. About the Author Everyday Life in Ancient Mesopotamia by Jean Bottero, et al. Everyday Life in Ancient Egypt by Lionel Casson. Don Blattner was a teacher of dramatics at Quincy Junior High School in Quincy, Illinois, for fourteen years. He directed school and community plays and wrote several plays Everyday Life in Egypt in the Days of Rameses the Great by Pierre Montet. that have been published for the school theater. Blattner has also had many educational The Awesome Egyptians by Terry Deary. articles published in popular educational magazines and professional journals. Blattner was appointed Director of Media for the Quincy Public Schools in 1972. He Everyday Life in Ancient Greece (Clues to the Past) by Anne Pearson. has served on several state educational committees and in 1991 was named Outstanding Everyday Life in Ancient Greece (Uncovering History) by Cath Senker, et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Spalding's Official Athletic Almanac Price 25C
    C 0' ..^'^^ 6^>. <^ ,-^ < 5,h. -^ . AmERICA'sNATIONAL GaME By A. G. SCALDING Price, $2.00 Net with over 100 A book of 600 pages, profusely illustrated sixteen forceful cartoons full page engravings, and having American artist by Homer C. Davenport, the famous The above work should have a place in every also in ftie nublic library in this country, as private houses. libraries of public schools and Lrame The author of "America's National everywhere, and by eyerv- is conceded, always, any living body to have the best equipment of the text writer to treat the subject that forms viz the story ot of this remarkable volume, ot ±5ase the origin, development and evolution country. Ball the National Game of our Almost from the very inception of the game manager and until the present time—as player, magnate—Mr. Spalding has been closely iden- infrequently he tified with its interests. Not has been called upon in times of emergency But for him to prevent threatened disaster. syn- the National Game would have been whose dicated and controlled by elements personal. interests were purely selfish and in- The book is a veritable repository of formation concerning players, clubs and in personalities connected with the game most is written in a ^ earlv days, and , . j its anecdotes and nteresting style, interspersed with enHvemng heretofore been published accounts of events that have not pubhc to The response on the part of the press and the history of the Mr. Spalding's efforts to perpetuate the early he is in receipt National Game has been very encouraging and a few of which are here given.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimates Are Minimum Bid Amounts
    145 146 147 150 148 149 151 152 147. Bronze Award Plaque by the Minister of Sports. Bronze, 41x59mm, by F. Vernon. Victorious athlete standing on podium. Rev. 4-line French award legend over laurel branch. Toned EF. ($750) 153 148. Silver Judge’s Badge. Silver, 23x41mm, made by Christofle, Paris. Elbel S-2. Toned EF, cased. ($650) PARIS, 2nd OLYMPIC GAMES, 1900 149. Judge’s Commemorative Plaque. Silvered bronze, 36x50mm, by Roty. Rose and laurel branches over Paris exposition grounds. The 1900 Paris Olympic Games were held in conjunction with the World’s Exposition. They played only a minor role. There were athletes who didn’t Rev. Young winged boy (New Century) taking torch from sleeping know that the events they participated in were Olympic Games events. Few woman (19th Century). Toned EF. ($175) items relate directly to the Games. For this reason we are also offering items 150. Colorful Paris 1900 Exposition Medal. 28mm, under glass, in commemorating the World Exposition. gilt brass bezel. View of the Entry of the Exposition. Rev. View of 145. Silver Plaque for the Olympic Games – Exercises Physiques et Alexander III Bridge over the Seine, inaugurated at the opening of Sports. Silvered bronze, 41x59mm, by F. Vernon. Fame scattering the exposition. EF. ($125) laurel branches over exposition. Rev. Victorious athlete on podium 151. The 1900 Paris Mint History Medal. Bronze, 50mm, by D. inscribed “Exercises Physiques et Sports”. This is the only plaque Dupuis. Winged nude cherub with torch leaning on coining press. with the official name of the Olympic Games during the World Exposition.
    [Show full text]
  • 1904 Spalding Report
    A. G. SPALDING, American Director Olympic Games. 1900. SPALDING'S OFFICIAL A THLETIC ALMANAC FOR 1905 SPECIAL OLYMPIC NUMBER Containing the Official Report of the Olympic Games of 1904 Official Report of Anthropological Days at the World’s Fair, containing a Review of the First Series of Athletic Contests ever held, in which Savage Tribes were the Exclusive Contestants COMPLIED BY JAMES E. SULLIVAN Chief Department Physical Culture, Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion. and Director of Olympic Games. 1904 PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 15 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK COPYRIGHT, 1905 BY AMERICAN SPORTS PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK THIS VOLUME DEDICATED TO H ON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, HONORARY PRESIDENT OLYMPIC GAMES, 1904 10 SPALDING'S OFFICIAL ATHLETIC ALMANAC. PAGE OLYMPIC GAMES— Introduction ............................................................... 157 A. A. U. all-around championships ................................... 205 A. A. U. handicap meet .................................................... 191 A. A. U. junior championships ............................................ 193 A. A. U. senior championships ............................................ 195 Anthropology days ......................................................... 249 Athletic meet for schools in Louisiana Purchase Exposition territory .... 189 Basket ball championships ................................................ 209 Boxing championships .................................................... 245 Collegiate championships ...............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dal 1896 Al 2012
    ANNUARIO 2015 I Giochi olimpici Le sedi Date di svolgimento delle gare di atletica I 1896 Atene 6-15 aprile II 1900 Parigi 20 maggio-28 ottobre I 1896 Atene 6-15 aprile III 1904 St. Louis 1 luglio-23 novembre II 1900 Parigi 20 maggio-28 ottobre IV 1908 Londra 27 aprile-13 ottobre III 1904 St. Louis 1 luglio-23 novembre V 1912 Stoccolma 5 maggio-22 luglio IV 1908 Londra 27 aprile-13 ottobre VI 1916 non disputata V 1912 Stoccolma 5 maggio-22 luglio VII 1920 Anversa 20 aprile-12 novembre VI 1916 non disputata VIII 1924 Parigi 4 maggio-27 luglio VII 1920 Anversa 20 aprile-12 novembre IX 1928 Amsterdam 17 maggio-12 agosto VIII 1924 Parigi 4 maggio-27 luglio X 1932 Los Angeles 30 luglio-14 agosto IX 1928 Amsterdam 17 maggio-12 agosto XI 1936 Berlino 1-16 agosto X 1932 Los Angeles 30 luglio-14 agosto XII 1940 non disputata XI 1936 Berlino 1-16 agosto XIII 1944 non disputata XII 1940 non disputata XIV 1948 Londra 29 luglio-14 agosto XIII 1944 non disputata XV 1952 Helsinki 19 luglio-3 agosto 640 XIV 1948 Londra 29 luglio-14 agosto XVI 1956 Melbourne 22 novembre-8 dicembre XV 1952 Helsinki 19 luglio-3 agosto XVIII 1960 Roma 25 agosto-11 settembre XVI 1956 Melbourne 22 novembre-8 dicembre XVIII 1964 Tokyo 10-24 ottobre XVIII 1960 Roma 25 agosto-11 settembre XIX 1968 Città del Messico 12-27 ottobre XVIII 1964 Tokyo 10-24 ottobre XX 1972 Monaco 26 luglio-11 agosto XIX 1968 Città del Messico 12-27 ottobre XXI 1976 Montreal 17 luglio-1 agosto XX 1972 Monaco 26 luglio-11 agosto XXII 1980 Mosca 19 luglio-3 agosto XXI 1976 Montreal 17 luglio-1 agosto
    [Show full text]
  • University Micrcxilms International 300 N
    AMERICA'S ATHLETIC MISSIONARIES: OLYMPIADS AND THE AMERICAN MIND, 1896-1920 Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Dyreson, Mark Sanford Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 07/10/2021 23:18:00 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/291557 INFORMATION TO USERS This reproduction was made from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark, 'it is an indication of either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, duplicate copy, or copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed. For blurred pages, a good image of the page can be found in the adjacent frame.
    [Show full text]
  • Modio Lav Go Pre-Fab House for / Ordered
    fcHiSiea Wees PRICE TEK CENTS OL. XXII—NO. 31 FORDS, N. J.» THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, On Elmretlay riitman, .modio lav Go 'chase, Industrial ts May Merge » New Position QODBRIDGE — An ordin- establishing- the position ownship Business Adminis- . "will be introduced at the a Committee meeting Sep- Damage >cr 6, according to Commit- .an John Evanko, chair- of the Administration In.Edison Firej mittee. EDISON — An estimated! though Bernard M. Hart- $65,000 damage was done Mop-j Jersey City, is admittedly day night when a fire that! WOOD-BRIDGE — A police radar team to check speeding) he lead for the new post. started in a parked trailer re- in Woodbridge Township, will begin September 6, according] Committeeman Evanko frigeration unit at Eastern Ex- to Police Commissioner David T. Miller. Mayor Frederick M. Adams press, Inc., Route 1, burned Meanwhile, the team is operating each day m various!' there is ''no firm commit-' , j sections of the Township, handing out warning notices. | . ayor Adams admitted the th* t,.,,,n™ t.™™,., m° i Sgt. Albert Martin and Patrolman William Reid are WOODBRIDGE — Neat •y for the new Admmistra- the t-iucking teimmal s man-opei.attas the radar equipment ___ Wednesday at 7 P. M., at the will '"be in the neighbor-' agei James Hearn, 4 Kooseveit under ^ dil.ection Qf Lieut.! ,T ., Municipal Building has been of $12,000 to $14,000" be- I en ace, Fords. Joseph McLaughlin. • ill AGPnP> NsmfUfi set as the time and place for e. he said, "we found alii ed with candy. The seconwasd load- was'! .
    [Show full text]