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BRYCE CANYON UPDATE Newslettera
A NEWSLETTER SERVING FORMER CREWMEN OF USS BRYCE CANYON Volume 15, Issue 1 April 2010 A VIEW FROM THE FRONT PORCH By Stan Hitchcock swim fairly well. I had also I’ve been doing just that ever to California to meet my studied about Jonah and the since. ship. In the first week of Janu- THE U.S. NAVY OFFERS A whale that swallowed him and About a month into basic ary, 1955, I came up the MOVABLE STAGE…. then the Lord spoke to the training I got to missing gangplank of the USS Bryce I graduated from Pleasant fish and it vomited him up on something really, really Canyon (AD-36) carrying my Hope High School in May of dry land. If the Lord could do bad. Yeah, it was the first worldly belongings in my sea 1954. I had turned 18 on the that for Jonah then I was sure time I had ever been sepa- bag across my shoulder, and 21st of March, had never been he could get me through 4 rated from my guitar since I my J45 Gibson in my other out of the hills of the Ozarks years of the Navy. started playing it at age 12. I hand. Seeing that ship for the and was looking for an adven- I remember standing at the went to the First Class first time was just awesome. It ture where I could travel, have Frisco Depot, waiting to board Bo’sun Mate that was trying was the biggest thing I had a secure place to sleep, 3 the train to Chicago and the to teach us something and ever seen or heard of. -
The Mormon Steeple: a Symbol of What?
S U N S T 0 N E The Churc.h buildings may not tell us all we want to know about God, but they reveal much about the people who built them. THE MORMON STEEPLE: A SYMBOL OF WHAT? By Martha Sonntag Bradley TEN YEARS AGO I PUBLISHED Moreover, in the view of art my first paper: "’The Cloning of critic Panofsky in Meaning in the Mormon Architecture.< I was sure Visual Arts, content is "that which a it would influence the Church’s work betrays but does not parade." building policy. It did not. In fact, It is "the basic attitude of a nation, the Churchg approach to building a period, a class, a religious persua- is today even further removed from sion-all this qualified by one per- aesthetics and more deeply en- sonality and condensed into one trenched in bureaucracy. Neverthe- work. ,3 less, this paper, a decade later, is Forms that express the "basic based on a naive hope that Mormon attitude" of an age arise in many architecture will once again be en- ways. For example, a reverence for dowed with symbolic potency. the earth’s power is reflected in an arc of lightning, the undulation of THE SYMBOLIC IMPACT ocean waves, rolling hills or craggy OF FORM mountain peaks, or simply in the IN architecture there is no such quiet horizontality of the land- scape. They reflect the elemental phenomenon as accidental form. It order of the universe. In similar is the art most closely connected to ways we invent our own symbols to function. -
The Geographical Landscape of Tabernacles in the Mormon Culture Region
Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 1992 The Geographical Landscape of Tabernacles in the Mormon Culture Region Crystal Wride Jenson Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the Mormon Studies Commons, and the Urban, Community and Regional Planning Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Jenson, Crystal Wride, "The Geographical Landscape of Tabernacles in the Mormon Culture Region" (1992). Theses and Dissertations. 4826. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/4826 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. the geographical landscape of tabernacles in the mormon culture region A thesis presented to the department of geography brigham young university in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree master of science by crystal wride jenson august 1992 this thesis by crystal wride jenson is accepted in its present form by the department of geography of brigham young university as satisfying the thesis requirement for the degree of master of scircescihcescipffice javdwy rilhardtidihardjyv H japksqnja committee chairmanchalrmancha j matthew shumwayinjiaiwjia dmmitteeommitteecommittee member jilajil7datebatemate dae jsteveristeveris fh departmentJS chairman 11 acknowledgements sincere gratitude -
A Conversation with Max H. Parkin 95
94 Mormon Historical Studies Max H. Parkin as a member of the Salt Lake LDS Institute of Religion faculty, 1980. Photograph courtesy Salt Lake LDS Institute of Religion. Baugh: A Conversation with Max H. Parkin 95 Mormonism’s Remarkable History: A Conversation with Max H. Parkin Interview by Alexander L. Baugh I first became acquainted with Max Parkin’s research and writings while I was a graduate student in history at Brigham Young University. As part of my coursework I read his master’s thesis, “The Nature and Cause of Internal and External Conflict of the Mormons in Ohio between 1830 and 1838” (Brigham Young University, 1966), and his doctoral dissertation, “A History of the Lat- ter-day Saints in Clay County, Missouri, from 1833 to 1837” (Brigham Young University, 1976). I considered both studies to be exceptional, but I was par- ticularly intrigued with his dissertation. In fact, my reading of three “Mis- souri” dissertations—Max’s, Warren A. Jennings “Zion is Fled: The Expul- sion of the Mormons from Jackson County, Missouri” (University of Florida, 1962), and Leland H. Gentry, “A History of the Latter-day Saints in Northern Missouri from 1836 to 1839” (Brigham Young University, 1965)—stimulated my own research interest in the Missouri period of early Mormon history (1831–1839). In the early 1990s, while researching and writing my own dissertation on the 1838 Missouri-Mormon War, as historical questions would arise, I would frequently contact Max to get his take on things. These conversations and interchanges led to a warm, collegial friendship. On a number of other occa- sions he opened his research files and shared any materials I asked for or that ALEX A NDER L. -
En- Tered US Army Fargo, ND 8 Aug 69
-341- RAAB, DARROLD S. Born Dickinson, ND 17 RADCLIFFE, STEPHEN M. Born Fargo, ND 6 RAEDEL, ROBERT L. Born St. Thomas, ND 12 Sep 48; Resident Stark County, ND; En- Oct 49; Resident Ransom County, ND; Enter- Mar 33; Resident Pembina County, ND; NOR: tered US Army Fargo, ND 8 Aug 69; Served ed US Army Fargo, ND 7 Aug 69; Served in Coon Rapids, MN; Entered US Marine Corps in Vietnam; Sep Ft Lewis, WA 1 May 71; Okinawa; Awards: GCMDL; Cont on AD as of Minneapolis, MN 10 Apr 50; Sep Cp Pendleton, SP4. 7384 16 Oct 73 in grade of SP5. 22125 CA 16 Apr 53; Entered US Marine Corps Abilene, TX 17 May 64; Served in Vietnam RAAB, DOUGLAS A. Born Elgin, ND 21 Apr RADEBAUGH, CHARLES D. Born Fargo, ND 10 Korea; Awards: GCMDL, Meritorious Mast, PH 52; Resident Hettinger County, ND; En- Sep 48; Resident Traill County, ND; En- Combat Action Ribbon, NAVCOM; Sep Cp tered US Army Fargo, ND 3 Feb 72; Served tered US Air Force at place unk 29 Aug 71; Pendleton, CA 31 Dec 70; 1SGT. 11614 in Europe; Sep Hanau, Germany 10 Jan 74; Served in Korea and Japan; Cont on AD as SP4. 24180 of 19 Aug 75 in grade of CPT. 26604 RAEDER, RANDY D. Born Fargo, ND 28 Oct 53; Resident Richland County, ND; Entered US RAAB, HARLAN W. Born Dickinson, ND 2 RADEBAUGH, LORAN E. Born Fargo, ND 9 Mar Air Force Fargo, ND 27 Jan 72; Sep Tinker Nov 48; Resident Stark County, ND; 45; Resident Cass County, ND; Entered US AFB, OK 31 Oct 73; AIC. -
The American Legion [Volume 140, No. 1 (January 1996)]
Buick makes a triple play for American Legion Baseball. Save $500 on top of any national cash-off incentive on any new 1996 Buick or 1997 Buick LeSabre. Plus, Buick will donate $100 to American Legion Baseball. As an American Legion family member, now is your chance to really save on Buick comfort, luxury and quality. Now through March 31, 1996, when you buy or lease any eligible new Buick, you'll receive a special $500 member benefit savings on all 1996 models and 1997 LeSabre models in addition to national cash-off incentives. Simply negotiate your best price with your dealer, take advantage of existing incentives, then Buick will go $500 better. For each vehicle purchased or leased, Buick will donate $100 to American Legion Baseball. The American Legion will distribute these funds to your local post. Simply fill out and present the attached certificate to your Buick dealer to take advantage of this special incentive offer. For the location The New symbol For Quality In America. of your nearest Buick dealer, dial 1-800-4A-BUICK. Buick. The Official Car of American Legion Basebedl. Hooray... It's The Depression! The Music And wasn't the music the best! Shopper. They may not have been the happiest of times, the 1930's, but it was always the magic of the music which seemed to make everything seem a whole lot better. the radio crooners and sweet-sounding orchestras... the tender waltzes and hypnotic ragtime... the innocent love songs... and razzmatazz! Sentimental Dream A Little Dream Of Me Wayne King • It's Only A Paper Journey Moon Cliff -
USNA Newsletter April 2014 Final
The USNA Alumni Association San Diego Chapter Newsletter Leaders To Serve The Nation April 2014 Chapter Officers: both enlightening and filled with for USS VALLEY FORGE (CG 50). He thoughtful insight. Bob's last tour served as First Lieutenant, Navigator, President: Alan Lerchbacker ‘74 (626) 644-6452, [email protected] was as Director of Leadership for CIC Officer, and Assistant Operations Vice President: Gilda (Addessi) Reeves ‘98 Character Development at USNA. Officer during this four-year tour, (858) 220-1108, [email protected] He attended Stanford as an undergrad participating in CONSTELLATION 2nd Vice President: Shawn VanMeter ‘97 and then spent 30 years as a Navy Battle Group's 1987 Arabian Gulf escort (858) 361-2648, [email protected] SEAL. At the same time he was at operations of reflagged Kuwaiti shipping. VP for Membership: Craig Smith ‘82 USNA teaching, his son, now a Navy (619) 623-5509, [email protected] SEAL, was a Youngster at Navy. We Earning a subspecialty in Operations Secretary: Tad Northcott ‘87 filled Randy Jones. Analysis at the Naval Postgraduate (703) 819-2289, [email protected] School in 1990, he next served as Treasurer: Maurice Caskey '64 (858) 484-3715, [email protected] If you missed opening day for the WEPS/CSO onboard USS Corresp. Sec.: Barbette Lowndes ‘80 Padres on April 1st, you not only CHANCELLORSVILLE (CG 62). (858) 243-2142, [email protected] missed 81 of our Alumni gathering in During the 1993 Arabian Gulf NAVNET/Job Board: Tom Hammons ‘71 what ended up being a fantastic venue deployment, the ship conducted a (858) 538-9824, [email protected] on top of third base, BEST VIEW in successful Tomahawk strike against the Directors - Term to 2014 the house, but you missed a GREAT Iraqi Intelligence Headquarters. -
Twp. School Budget 'For New S6vli Million in Line Contracts May He Award Ed Tonight for Green "
Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 2 ___ OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OP NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 w SEVEN CENTS “4th” Orator “Burning of Greens” Firms Bid $615^23 Valuations IJp Twp. School Budget 'For New S6Vli Million In line Contracts May He Award ed Tonight For Green " . NEPTUNE TWP. — The maintenance. There is also an ad Grove Elementary BIdg. township's taxable real estate . NEPTUNE TWP.— The proposed school budget "of ditional $4,000 for repairs to build valuation has increased ap NEPTUNE r-A special meeting 53,013,683 for 1 9 6 3 -6 4 was in ings' under contractual services. proximately. $6'/2 million for of the Neptune Township Board.of troduced at a special meeting The new school, plus an eslimat- ' this yenr, according to the de of the board.of education last Education for the purpose of open ed 600 additional pupils next year, tailed statement filed Wednes Friday night, an increase of account for the basic, rise in the;. ing bids for the construction of the day with the Monmouth Coun § 4 5 4 ,5 1 3 over the -current budget In addition to the general new Elementary - School on Green year. items specified above, there is .a ty Board of Taxation by Asses ' Grove road was held on January 8th The record budget is. available $6,500 increase for text books, sor .William C, ■ Hogan... The at 8 p.m. Voters approved the new for public inspection Jan. .14 $5,000 move for .teaching supplies, . new total taxable valuation is 24-classroom $718,000 school at a through Jan. -
The American Legion [Volume 135, No. 4 (October 1993)]
WHAT OUR CHILDREN SHOULD KNOW ALP MAIL ORDER DON'T PAY $lSOi Get all the features, all the warmth, all the protection of expensive costs, fc jW^ now only 39.95 from Haband. LOOK: SB • Rugged waterproof 65% polyester, 35% cotton poplin shell. • Hefty insulated storm collar • Detachable insulated snorkel hood with drawstring. • Warm cozy 7 oz. polyester fiberfill body insulation. • Big, fumble-free zipper and snap storm flap. • 2 secure flap pockets at chest. • Generous top and side entry cargo pockets. • 2 secure inside pockets. Good long seat-warming length. •Drawstring waist. • Warm acrylic woven plaid lining. *Easy-on nylon lined sleeves and bottom panel. And of course, 100% MACHINE WASHAND DRY! heck and compare with the finest coats anywhere. Try on for fit. Feel the enveloping warmth! $150? NO WAY! Just 39.95 from Haband and you'll LOVE III SIZES: S(34-36) M(38-40) L(42-44) XL(46-48) *ADD $6 EACH 2XL(50-52) 3XL(54-56) 4XL(58-60) WHAT HOW 7BF-3F3 SIZE? MANY? A NAVY B WINE C FOREST D GREY Haband One Hundred Fairview Avenue, Prospect Park, NJ 07530 Send coats. I enclose $ purchase price plus $4.50 postage and handling. Check Enclosed Discover Card DVisa DMC exp. / Apt. #_ Zip_ 100 FAIRVIEW AVE. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Full Refund of Purchase Price at Any Time! HABAND PROSPECT PARK, NJ 07530 fr£> The Magazine for a Strong America Vol. 135, No. 4 October 1993 : A R T I C L STUDY LINKS AGENT ORANGE WITH MORE DISEASES Vietnam veterans may be able to receive compensationfor additional ailments. -
Table of Contents INTRODUCTION to the TWO FAMILIES
Handy in USA ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Table of Contents INTRODUCTION TO THE TWO FAMILIES........................................................................................................................... 2 THE HANDYS OF ALVESTON .................................................................................................................................................. 2 SAMUEL HANDY 1819-1882....................................................................................................................................................... 7 LIFE IN ENGLAND . ......................................................................................................................................................................... 7 FIRST HEARING OF THE MORMONS - 1852 ................................................................................................................................... 11 Poem written on the voyage of the Cynosure ................................................................................................................. 14 ANOTHER PASSENGER ’S DIARY OF THE VOYAGE ......................................................................................................................... 15 ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK .............................................................................................................................................................. 16 TRAVELLING -
6 March, 1820 Labored Diligently for the Cause of Truth Till the Time of His
A SHORT SKETCH OF TI{E LIFE OF JOHN MOSS Born: 6 March, 1820 I.{ewton, Yorkshire, England FORWARD - Through the years, in writing this sketch of Grandfather Jolrn Moss, whom I was never privileged to know in his lifetime, for he passed away before I was born, I have grown to feel I know him very well. I have sought to glean the facts concerning his life from old records and from members of his own family, church history, and etc., and to put them in order, he has many times seemed very close and near to me. I have come to appreciate the splendid man he much have been-and as his obituary stated, which was published in the Desert News at the time of his death, "He had lived and labored diligently for the cause of truth till the time of his death. To know his was to respect him. May he rest in peace until the morning of the first resurrection." , We can never say a history is full and complete until it has been confirmed by the person of whom the history is written, ffid I am sure much more could be said of the life of this great man if we knew all of the facts. More than one hundred and eighty years ago there lived in the little town of Goosnargh, Lancs, England, a farmer by the name of Robert Moss who was born 14 August, L774. At that time, England was under the rule of King George III, a very moral but stubborn Kittg. -
History of the USS Bryce Canyon (AD-36)
History of the U.S.S. Bryce Canyon (AD-36) 1945-1982 Compiled and Prepared by: Bruce A. Campbell Publication Date November 27, 2013 History of the U.S.S. Bryce Canyon 1945-1982 Table of Contents Cover Photo by: Matt Neill, ET2 ................................................................................................................. 3 Acknowledgements, Contributions, Credits, and Sources .................................................................... 3 U.S.S. Bryce Canyon (AD-36) Namesake .................................................................................................. 4 U.S.S. Bryce Canyon (AD-36) 1st Commanding Officer ........................................................................... 5 Bryce Canyon's General Characteristics.................................................................................................. 6 Type: Shenandoah Class-Destroyer Tender ........................................................................................ 6 Complement ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Rates on Board as of 1950-51 ............................................................................................................... 6 Armament ................................................................................................................................................ 6 Propulsion ..............................................................................................................................................