Band Leads Bremerton

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Band Leads Bremerton UIIVEBSirr or IMfHINor s^c. 'Qtfpet' ScHutcf w&SHIti$\Qn *** Washington, D. C. BEST WEEKLY IN THE NORTHWEST BRITISH-INDIA PROBLEM It will probably be denied, but the 2- Inside fact Is that U. S. Ambassador ->«« matter. BAINBRIDSE ISLAND, WASHINGTON, THURS., JUNE 17, 1943. VOL, XIX. NO.t. B PASES. 5 CENTS Bill Phillips came back from India with a blunt, in spots bitter, report against the British. He felt that the United State* GANGWAY FOR BAINBRIDGE'S BABY SPECIAL! should do something about'the fes- BAND LEADS BEAR'S GROWL taring Indian-political situation^that STORK PUSHES WAR ASIDE TO DELIVER EIGHT the Indian Brwiy and petfpto could not be a force in the war until the.- • Tlie Stork, apparently unaware Elsie Haugen, daughter of Copt, ily moved on Tuesday Into their qucstion was cleaned up. Alto he BREMERTON: that there is (i war going on, and Mrs. • Andrew Haugcn, West newly-built home "in Wert Blak- FRIGHTENS Blakely. eliy. was stralgkt-fromthe-tticJuIrier in his f overdid himself and wrote eight criticism of Field Marshal Wavell Island births - into the record whom be feels is not suited for the RERRY MARCH SON BORN HOME WITH BABY FIVE YOUTHS Job and should be removed. book this week. • Mrs. Kenneth Dyste, Eagledale, Phillips not only gave this report • Marching: behind an Army • Mrs. John Belling, Port Madl- • One of the Ialand's "killer" Births reported tQ The Review: son returned home Friday with Uie former Helen Pherson, ar- to the President but be rtso had a • band. 300 Bremerton civic lead- bears, surprised In a Port Madi- conference with Winston Churchill their new son. James Edward, rived heme Sunday from Provi- ers, business people, housewives who was born June 3. The child, dence Hospital, Seattle, with her son thicket by five boys last Fri- Ambassador Phillips' report Is SECOND SON BORN mott significant, because he has and youngsters Tuesday morn- their third son, - weighed first child, a son bom June 8. day. frightened them Ijy growling been pro-British, served as minister ing went to Balnbridge Island • A second son, named Freder- pounds. The child Dwayne Lee, weighed and caused, them to flee, leav- 7 pounds, 12 ounces, at birth. ing behind some of their belong- to Canada,, has been a consistent strawberry farms In a graphic ick Charles, was born Sunday to RETURNS HOME ings. believer that our policy must go portrayal of how & friendly met- Mr. and .Mrs. Whitman Randall, hand-ln-hand with the British. PhU- IT 8 A BOY It was the first report, since ropolitan city can help harvest Seattle. Their other child is two Ups is mild, not addicted to cru- • Mrs. Stanley Beach. Rolling the bears started killing farm an- the essential war crop of a neigh- years old. Mrs. Randall, the for- sading. but a thorough.' conscien- Bay. returned June 4 from the • A son was bora to Mr. and imals last summer, of a hostile boring; agricultural community. mer Ruth Gray, is the sister of tious diplomat, reporting what be Seattle General Hospital with Mrs. Donald Sweetman, Fern cliff, attitude toward humans. Taking a chartered ferry from Mrs: Verner Halvorsen, Wlnslow. believes to be the facts. her Infant daughter, Carol, who in Providence Hospital, Seattle, Maj. M. J. Hopkins, Rolllaf Bremerton to Winalow, the on June 9. They named him John Among other things, Phillips re- " was bom May 24. The- baby Bay, to whom the incident waa crowd's colorful trek waa merely Merrill. He weighed 7 pounds, 11 ported that mediation between dif- DYES HAVE SON weighed 7 M pounds. reported, organized a hunt Sun- a large-scale demonstration for ferent Indian factions and the Brit- ounces at birth. day with six men and eight the benefit of press associations • Mrs. Troy Dye, Wert Blakely, * ITS ANOTHER DAUGHTER ish government was possible now; became the mother of a seven- hounds. No trace of a bear was also desirable. He feels that If some of what Bremerton youngsters SON BORN pound, 12-ounce boy fa Swedish • Delores Mattaon was born to found. such move Is not undertaken now, had been doing; for the past two Earlier, however, the major weeks to aid In harvesting the Is- Hospital, Seattle, June 8. The Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattaon, Jr., • A boy waa bora last Friday to he should not go back to India, nor went to the old logging road south land crop, periled by a labor child, her first, has not been Weat Blakely, June 1 In the Mr. and Mrs. Eric Christenaen. should any other U. S. ambassador, of Port Madison where the .boys, ahortage. named, as Mrs. Dye Is waiting Bremerton Hospital. The Matt- West Blakely, In the Columbus since the presence of an American who had been picking" berries, The event waa reported and for his father's arrival here later sona have one' other daughter. Hospital, Seattle. He weighed 8% envoy would be taken as the stamp said they met the bear. photographed by the Office of this month. Mr. Dye is In the Mrs. Mattaon returned home with pounds. The Christ enaena have of U. S. approval tor British poUcy. The major .found a knife, a War Information as well as by service. Mrs. Dye Is the former Delores early this week. The fam- two daughters. What the Pretident said to Church- nickel find part of ahlrt. Not daily newspapers. CapL Edward Hi. OQ the®tndian problem Is his knowing the Identity of the boys, M. Joyce, Seattle, district supervi- secret But It is known that Roose- he was holding the articles until velt has hoped for a year that the sor of the War Relocation Auth- ISLAND PASTOR the owners claimed them. British would do something About ority, hallM the "berry njarch" AWS PLANS TO CONDUCT RUBBISH FIRE India. However, he also feels very Five Seattle men aided in the as an important publicity stunt BROTHER'S WEDDING hunt Sunday. Th«y were E. Merk- strongly that the United States' In awakening the nation's urban ley, one-time Port Madison rea- should not Interfere In Britain's colo- population In aiding the food pro- • The Rev. T. Murdock Hale, DRAWS FINE SCHOOL HERE ldent and big game hunter; "Cou- duction program. pastor of the Rolling Bay Preaby- Meanwhile, the .BrltUh, with an • The Ialand will have Its own • In the first action of Its kind gar" Martin, who brought the The throng." whose arrival sur- terian Church, will conduct the dogs; D. Scribner, M. Ashley and army I»rj« enough to handle any airplane recognition school, Mrs. wedding . services for his own on the Island, W. E. Van Wago- prised Island commuters bound W. Mackey. Lucas Rodal, RoUing problem Ins Id* India, teem content for Seattle, was aasembled under Naomi Barnes, Rolling Bay, an- brother- In Seattle today, when ner, Wlnslow, was fined $10 for Bay. also was In the party. merely to lit .on the lid—deeplte sponsorship of the Bremerton nounced this week. Marlon Hale, of CoqulUe, Or., and setting an outdoors fire out of The Incident occured a week af- American plea* that the Burma road Junior Chamber of Commerce Regiatration for the RoUing Mlsa Olga Maria Makur, of Se- season by Justice of the Peace mutt be reopened and despite the' ter the State Game Department Chief organizer was Richard Gray Bay Aircraft Warning Service attle, are married. Walt Woodward. Rolling Bay, fact that Indian troop* will not fl*ht * temporarily abandoned a fruit- post claaaea will be taken at th- Roger Hale, Lakeside, another Friday. the Jap* wholeheartedly unless they Robinson, Port Madison. Bremer- leas. four-week search for the ton photographer and junior Rolling Bay library from to 2 brother,' will act aa beat man. Mr. Van Wagoner pleaded gullt- have a email investment In the Tour to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 0 p. m. y to a charge filed by O. L. My- marauders here. Freedom* for which they are *up- chamber president. Mrs. Titus Hale, mother of the June 25. Although the course is ers. Head of the Bay, Island fire poted to fl*ht. Two Bremerton city commis- three men. will be an honored sioners, its police "chief and Mayor designed for observers, anyone guest at the ceremony. She ai« warden. Mr. Myers accused Mr. Van Wagoner of setting a rubbish BOARD 0KEHS OIL WOMAN WATCHE8 ARMY COOKS Hum Kean led the delegation. may take the training, Mrs. rived here from her home In A hastily-gathered group of Is- Barnes said. Lakeside last Friday and has fire In Wlnslow June 9. Mr. Van lilss Mary L Barber. Waihlnr Wagoner said he waa not aware ton'* flrct dollar-a-year woman, has landers which met the Bremerton- Classes, of two hours a day, been vlaltlng Mr. and Mrs. Hale FOR ROAD HERE two days a'week, will start iq of the ban effective June 1. - sow begun to bring long-needed lana Included Mrs. Gertrude L. at Rolling Bay this week. • One scaling coal of oil will bo July. Positive recognition of ene- "This probably would hare l>een thrift to army mess kitchens. If Johnson. RoUing Bay, state 'rep- applied toHhe road from Pleasant my and friendly planes will be overlooked In peace times," Mr. Miss Barber has her way, the resentative; Mrs. Ruth Comrada, • Beach to the bottom of Bucklln's taught by use of Army slides, Woodward told Mr. Van Wago- army's 250.000 cooks will be per- Winalow restaurant owner; the HERBERT NELSON, Hill, according to a resolution flash cards, posters and motion ner, "But the state banned all suaded to make soup out of the left- Ret.
Recommended publications
  • ADC and Antibomber Defense, 1946-1972
    Obtained and posted by AltGov2: www.altgov2.org ADC HISTORICAL STUDY NO. 39 THE AEROSPACE DEFENSE COMMAND AND ANTIBOMBER DEFENSE 194& -1972 ADCHO 73-8-17 FOREWORD" The resources made available to the Aerospace Defense Command (and the predecessor Air Defense Command) for defense against the manned bomber have ebbed and flowed with changes in national military policy. It is often difficult to outline the shape of national policy, however, in a dynamic society like that of the United States. Who makes national policy? Nobody, really. The armed forces make recommenda­ tions, but these are rarely accepted, in total, by the political administration that makes the final pbrposals to Congress. The changes introduced at the top executive level are variously motivated. The world political climate must be considered, as must various political realities within the country. Cost is always a factor and a determination must be made as to the allocation of funds for defense as opposed to allocations to other government concerns. The personalities, prejudices and predilections of the men who occupy high political office invariably affect proposals to Congress. The disposition of these proposals, of course, is in the hands of Congress. While the executive branch of the government is pushect' and pulled in various directions, Congress is probably subject to heavier pressures. Here, again, the nature of the men who occupy responsible positions within the Congress often affect the decisions of Congress. ·National policy, then, is the product of many minds and is shaped by many diverse interests. The present work is a recapitulation and summarization of three earlier monographs on this subject covering the periods 1946-1950 (ADC Historical Study No.
    [Show full text]
  • Defense Vol 2, No. 17 Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected]
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Defense: Official Weekly Bulletin of the Office for Kentucky Library - Serials Emergency Management 4-29-1941 Defense Vol 2, No. 17 Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/defense Part of the Diplomatic History Commons, Labor History Commons, Military History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Kentucky Library Research Collections, "Defense Vol 2, No. 17" (1941). Defense: Official Weekly Bulletin of the Officeo f r Emergency Management. Paper 8. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/defense/8 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Defense: Official Weekly Bulletin of the Office for Emergency Management by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 37.. ^//7 OFFICIAL WEEKLY BULLETIN OF THE OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT OFFICE OF PRODUCTION «NAGEIJENT NmOKAL DE^DEFEHSE ABVISORY CO^ISSION, DEFEKSE „EDlA7l01i . > BOARO. C00«™™ between the AMERICAN REPUBLICS APRIL 29. 1941 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 17 In this issue V. 2 Review of the week in defense Prodwciion—Manufacturers will conserve cork 3 5 lahor Great Lakes shipbuilding conference called 6 Mediation Board—Agreements reached on four cases mweek Purchases-m certificates of necessity issued April 145 9 Honsmg—President approves construction of 4,470 new units 10 14 Pnon'hVs—Zinc supply to be surveyed 16 Transporfafion—Freight carloadings increase 18 Prices and Civilian SnppKes-Stabilized copper prices urged Stafe and Local Cooperafion-Activities for defense councils WE, THE PEOPLE .
    [Show full text]
  • ORGANIZING and REDEFINING CIVIL DEFENSE THROUGH the GROUND OBSERVER CORPS, 1949-1959 Nicole Ma
    “WAKE UP! SIGN UP! LOOK UP!:” ORGANIZING AND REDEFINING CIVIL DEFENSE THROUGH THE GROUND OBSERVER CORPS, 1949-1959 Nicole Marie Poletika Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in the Department of History, Indiana University August 2013 Accepted by the Faculty of Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. ________________________ Elizabeth Brand Monroe, Ph.D., J.D., Chair ________________________ Kevin Cramer, Ph.D. Master’s Thesis Committee ________________________ Richard A. Gantz, Ph.D. ii Dedication For Baby Ike. iii Acknowledgements Writing my thesis with an adorable, screaming newborn has indebted me to numerous people. I need to thank my partner, Curt Scranton, for watching Baby Ike for hours on end and for giving a graduate student the best Valentine’s Day present possible—a trip to the Truman and Eisenhower libraries. He has been a sounding board for my many ideas, some good and some very bad, and has heard the “t word” more times than any partner should. I am grateful to my ever-inquisitive stepdaughter, Adelai, and am proud to become what she calls a “master.” Several friends deserve a round of applause and drinks for the many hours they babysat and listened to the trials of graduate school; they include Christine Greene, Jen Greene, Kendra Clauser, Steph Loyda, Jordan Scranton, Kristin Scranton and Rhona Stephanidis. I am thankful to my parents for their endless hours of babysitting, printer usage and relentless encouragement. To my brother, Michael Poletika, thank you for trudging through graduate school with me.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Magazine [Volume 34, No. 3 (March 1943)]
    WOMEN AT WORK It is estimated 15,000,000 women are employed in U. S. Industry today YOU MAY BE NEEDED NOW Ask at your nearest United States Employment Service Office STERFIELD \ ^ my taste ^^len you're doing a bang-up job you want a bang-up smoke and for anybody's money you can't buy a better cigarette than Chesterfield. Try them yourself .. .you'll find Chesterfields as Mild and Cool as the day is long... and Better- Tasting, too. WHERE A CIGARETTE COUNTS MOST Kh Chesterfield Copynjjhi 1943, Liggett & Miers Tonncco Co Buy U. S. War Bonds—$52.00 ivill buy 1 bombardier kit All in the Same Boat By C f. CREEVES'CARPENTER llustrated by MONTE CREWS Crews of merchantmen nowadays are drawn from every one of the United Nations AM an Englishman—a "Limey" as you Legionnaires like to I call us. In the past eighteen months I have had many ex- periences in the course of my duty as a radio officer on various ships carrying cargo from your country to mine. From its personnel factor one voyage epitomized for me not only the spirit of the men who man these vessels but also the spirit of the entire allied effort. There are, perhaps, few people outside the merchant ser\'ice who know how definitely the United Nations are personally represented on most of the vessels carrying lend-lease victory cargoes to the advance bases of war; it's something about which little has been written. On American-flag ships, of course, the crews are almost entirely made up of Americans, but on the ships operated by the U.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Collection Xii. World War Ii Papers, 1939 – 1947 Viii
    MILITARY COLLECTION XII. WORLD WAR II PAPERS, 1939 – 1947 VIII. OFFICE OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE Box No. Contents [1-27 Director’s Office, Correspondence Subject Files, 1941-1945, n.d. Files of the three directors of the Office of Civilian Defense: Theodore S. Johnson, 1941-1942; Ben E. Douglas, 1942 (previously an assistant director under Johnson); and Robert L. McMillan, 1943-1945. Also includes correspondence files of John W. Harrelson, chairman, North Carolina State Council of National Defense, 1941; and the correspondence files of the several assistant directors and field representatives. 1 Agreements with other agencies Agriculture, U.S. Department of Air markings [maps of New Hanover and Stanly counties removed and filed as MilColl.WWII.Maps.98-99] Air raid wardens Aircraft warning service Aluminum [see also weight receipts] American Committee for Defense of British Homes American Legion [see also Bryce P. Beard] American Red Cross [map removed and filed as MilColl.WWII.Maps.103] American War Dads American War Mothers 2 Applications for employment Applications for employment – correspondence Army liaison officers Army liaison officers – Chambliss’s territory Army liaison officers – Snow’s territory Automobiles Auxiliary firemen Bane, Frank P. [executive director, Council of State Governments] Beard, Bryce P. [American Legion] Belser, Irvine F. [director, regional office, Atlanta], July-September 1941 3 Belser, Irvine F., October 1941-June 1942 Blackouts for cars Boy Scouts of America MILITARY COLLECTION XII. WORLD WAR II PAPERS, 1939 – 1947 VIII. OFFICE OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE Box No. Contents 3 (cont.) Broughton, Governor J. Melville [includes booklet, For Vice President J. M. Broughton Governor of North Carolina] 4 Budget Bureau (R.
    [Show full text]
  • America's National Forests
    COMPLIMENTARY $2.95 2017/2018 YOUR COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE PARKS AMERICA’S NATIONAL FORESTS ACTIVITIES • SIGHTSEEING • PRESERVATION EVENTS • TRAILS • HISTORY • MAPS • MORE OFFICIAL PARTNERS This summer, Yamaha launches a new Star motorcycle designed to help you journey further…than you ever thought possible. To see the road ahead, visit YamahaMotorsports.com/Journey-Further AD AD Some motorcycles shown with custom parts, accessories, paint and bodywork. Dress properly for your ride with a helmet, eye protection, long sleeves, long pants, gloves and boots. Yamaha and the Motorcycle Safety Foundation encourage you to ride safely and respect the environment. For further information regarding the MSF course, please call 1-800-446-9227. Do not drink and ride. It is illegal and dangerous. ©2017 Yamaha Motor Corporation, U.S.A. All rights reserved. HISTORY & CULTURE WELCOME SPECTACULAR VISTAS, ABUNDANT WILDLIFE AND HIGH QUALITY RECREATION. The legacy of the 193-million-acre National Forest System is open to all. This incredible heritage can be found in 42 states and Puerto Rico, and collectively it touches the lives of millions, whether through hiking, biking, fishing, hunting, camping, or the simple pleasures of an after- noon picnic or scenic drive. From the remarkable coniferous forests of the West to the lush decid- uous forests ofthe Appalachian Mountains, our National Forests provide fresh water, renewable resources that sustain rural communities, and landscapes that have the scale to harbor native fish and wildlife. The National Forest Foundation works to sustain these forests, rivers, wetlands, and grasslands. We build awareness of their benefits, encour- age enjoyment of their beauty, and involve the public in caring for “America’s Backyard.” Whether you’re an outdoor enthusiast looking for tips on a new trail to explore or a conservation profes- sional searching for resources to aid your work, our website nationalforests.org offers something for everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • The Natio WARING TELLS of FIGHTING in AFRICA-SUPPORT
    . j III ii .HIM ii i «w APRIL, 1943 are* Day Oration )t. Louis POSTMASTER:The PLEASE DO NOT SEND Natio NOTICE egionnaire ON FORM 357S If a notice has already been sent to tht iiublliheu of The American Legion Magazine, Dedicated to the the Firing Line uiiHiwIcr War- Chicago, 111., with reipect to a copy •Imllarly ddreued. gMay8 Vol.9 Indianapolis, Ind., May, 1943 No. uiblic meeting in of the St. Louis, Auditorium Is main event of the ce of "Founder?" ■enlng of May 8. irk the 24th anni- Istoric meeting at rhe American Le- WARING TELLS OF FIGHTING IN ed in continental lander Roane Wa- of his first public r his return from f Northern Africa :o St. Louis direct- AFRICA-SUPPORT HERE NEEDED eting of tht Na- • • • • * * •• ■ Committee, Is ike the principal ening. His speech a a report to the Defiance of U. S. in War Is "Treason," dings after an ex- nspection of mill- in the home coun- ind view of Amer- hey live and fight National Executive Committee Declares runisia. i of the evening lie of the famous Airmail Roundup <s Band and songs Flays Obstructionists War Effort Is Omaha Picked by the St Louis Lewis Decree Strongly worded Is the reso- The 1943 Airmail Membership Chorus. lution adopted by the National Roundup, held on Tuesday, May lotables have been Gift to Axis, Executive Committee condemn- Major Concern 4, resulted in a total of 40,588 For National , including a num- ing obstructionists In the pro- membership cards reported. The s and other civil duction effort at home while we gross return, while under that Convention ifflcials of Mlssou- Says Waring are lighting a war abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Superiority in World War II and Korea Is Part of a Continuing Series of Historical Studies from the Office of Air Force History in Support of Project Warrior
    AIR SUPERIORITY IN WORLD WAR I1 AND KOREA An interview with Gen. James Ferguson, Gen. Robert M. Lee, Gen. William Momyer, and Lt. Gen. Elwood R. Quesada Edited with an introduction by Richard H. Kohn and Joseph P. Harahan OFFICE OF AIR FORCE HISTORY UNITED STATES AIR FORCE WASHINGTON, D.C. 1983 Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Main entry under title: Air superiority in World War I1 and Korea (USAF warrior studies) Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. World Wdr, 1939-1945-Aerial operations, American. 2. Korean War, 1950-1953-Aerial operations, American. 3. Air power. 4. Generals-United States-Interviews, I. Kohn, Richard H. 11. Harahan, Joseph P. 111. United States. Air Force. Office of Air Force History. IV. Series. D790.A73 1983 940.54'4973 83-2436 ISBN 0-912799-00-5 Project Warrior Studies are published by the Office of Air Force History. The views expressed in this publication are those of the interview partici- pants and do not necessarily reflect the policies of the United States Air Force or the Department of Defense. Per sale by the Superintendent of Documents. U.S. Government Printlng Office Washington, D.C. 20402 iv Foreword The publication of Air Superiority in World War II and Korea is part of a continuing series of historical studies from the Office of Air Force History in support of Project Warrior. Project Warrior seeks to create and maintain within the Air Force an environment where Air Force people at all levels can learn from the past and apply the warfighting experiences of past generations to the present.
    [Show full text]
  • World War II on the Savannah Waterfront in the American Theater of Operations
    World War II on the Savannah Waterfront in the American Theater of Operations Wartime Production and Service in Savannah City of Savannah Research Library and Municipal Archives August 29, 2008 World War II on the Savannah Waterfront in the American Theater of Operations Wartime Production and Service in Savannah Contents Research Summary Wartime Production Port of Savannah (Cargo Port) Private Industry Shipbuilding MacEvoy Shipbuilding Company Savannah Machine & Foundry Company Southeastern Shipbuilding Corporation Lend-Lease Program Excellence in Production Awards Wartime Service American Theater of Operations United States Coast Guard Coast Guard Auxiliary Coast Guard Reserves Temporary (USCG R(T)) Volunteer Port Security Force (VPSF) Harbor Pilots United States Army Savannah Army Service Forces Depot (ASF) United States Navy Navy Inshore Patrol, Savannah Section Base, Cockspur Island Savannah-Chatham County Defense Council Savannah Women in Service Miscellaneous U-boat 505 Visits Savannah Maps The Port of Savannah, 1945 Port Facilities (Piers, Wharves and Docks) Water Front Property Terminal Sites City of Savannah, 1945 World War II on the Savannah Waterfront – Research Summary The following brief articles represent preliminary research into the various activities that were occurring along the Savannah waterfront in support of World War II. The progression of research defined the themes of wartime production and wartime service. The greater Savannah community was greatly involved in wartime production through the conversion of the Port of Savannah into a military cargo port for Lend-lease goods and the development of wartime industries manufacturing paper, asphalt, naval ships, and much more. Wartime service along the waterfront included citizen soldiers and sailors volunteering in civilian and military organizations, including the Savannah-Chatham County Defense Council and the United States Coast Guard Temporary Reserve’s Volunteer Port Security Force.
    [Show full text]
  • Hannibal's Historical Highlights
    Hannibal's Historical Highlights Bv Gordon W. Sturge, B.S., M.S. ltla_yor and Town Historian APPRECIATION is extended to Mr. Hosmer and the entire staff of The Community Newspapers at Red ,Creek, New York, especially to Dwight Stewart, l\i1rs. Anna B. Taber, Fred Hudson, Miss Helen Neal, Harry Van Patten and Charles Jaeger, for their patience, forbear­ ance and cooperation during the printing of this book. GORDON W. STURGE. August 1, 1949 Hannibal, New York Dedicated To My Foster Parents Frank G., Jennie A., and l\ilary F. Sturge ERRATA Page 37-Alfred Pierce, lumber sawing, 1n­ :stead of Robert Scott. Page 68-Stanley Church replaces Wilfred Greenfield. Page 95-Lucille McCarthy Berlin, instead of Lucille Berlin McCarthy. Table of Contents Page How the Town of Hannibal Was Formed______________________ _______ __ 9 Can You Remember When_______________________________________________________ 15 Hannibal Man Founder of Kenosha, Wisconsin_____ ______ _ ____ 22 Railroads________ ____ ____ ______ _______ ____ ___ _____________________________________ _________ 24 Old Industries and Businesses ____ ___ ___________ _ _______________ ________ ____ 29 Elections__________________ _____ ____ __ __ _____________________ _________________ _____ __ _ 38 George Washington ___ ____________ __ ___ _______________ __________ ________________ _ _ 41 Wiltseville-District No. l_____ ___ _ _______ ___________ ___ _________ _____ ____ 42 Stone Schoolhouse-No. 2____ ___ __ ____ __ ___ __ __ _____ ___ __ ____ ___ ____ __________ __ ________ 49 North Hannibal-No. 3 __ ___________ __ _______ ______ _______________ __________ _ 51 Hannibal-No. 4 __________________________________ --------------------------------------------- 62 Fairdale-No. 5 ______________________________________ --------------------------------------- __ 99 Cain's Corners-No. 6 __ ____________ __ __ --------------------------------------- ___ ____ 103 Hannibal Center-No.
    [Show full text]
  • World War II and the American Home Front
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior National Historic Landmarks Program World War II and the American Home Front Draft, February 2004 A National Historic Landmarks Theme Study Cover: Upper Left: An electric phosphate smelting furnace is used to make elemental phosphorus in a TVA chemical plant in the vicinity of Muscle Shoals, Alabama. June 1942. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information (FSA/OWI) Collection, [LC-USW36-333]. Upper Right: Image of workers on the Liberator Bombers at Consolidated Aircraft Corporation in Fort Worth, Texas. October 1942. FSA/OWI Collection, [LC-USW36-384]. Lower Left: Women workers at the Long Beach, California plant of Douglas Aviation Company groom lines of transparent noses for deadly A-20 attack bombers. October 1942. FSA/OWI Collection, [LC-USE6-D-006632]. Lower Right: Women workers install fixtures and assemblies to a tail fuselage section of a B-17F Bomber at the Long Beach, California plant of the Douglas Aircraft Company. October 1942. FSA/OWI Collection, [LC-USW361-103]. Center: War poster encourages participation in civil defense efforts and shows family prepared for work. January 21, 1943. Works Project Administration Poster Collection, [LC-USZC2-1107]. All images courtesy of the Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division. WORLD WAR II & THE AMERICAN HOME FRONT A National Historic Landmarks Theme Study Prepared by: Marilyn M. Harper, Project Manager & Historian Essays prepared by the Organization of American Historians: John W. Jeffries, Historian William M. Tuttle, Jr., Historian Nelson Lichtenstein, Historian Harvard Sitkoff, Historian Produced by: The National Historic Landmarks Program Cultural Resources National Park Service U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter August 2007.Pub
    Volume 19, Number 3 August 2007 The Lands Nobody Wanted The National Forests East of the 100th Meridian By Dave Jolly and Jim McConnell Dave Jolly began his Forest Service career in 1961, on the Francis Marion National Forest in South Carolina. He retired in 1995, as Regional Forester , Northern Region (R- 1), making several stops in his 34-year career. He now lives in Alexander City, AL and is co-editor, with his wife Peggy, of the Southern Region Retirees Association newsletter, The Dixie Ranger. Jim McConnell began his Forest Service career in 1956, on the Kisatchie National Forest in Louisiana and retired in 1993 as Regional Geneticist. Jim spent his entire career in the Southern Region (R-8). He now lives in Lilburn, GA and is serving as secretary and historian for the Southern Region Retirees Association. he lands that comprise the eastern National Forests T were once part of a vast area of forested land east of the100th meridian. The resources of this magnificent wilderness were used to build a young and rapidly growing country. Timber was harvested to build homes, barns and other necessities; valuable minerals were mined; livestock Abused lands were purchased and later was grazed; and hillsides were farmed, all with little understanding or regard for the erosion that would result restored by the Forest Service. when it rained, much less the need to reforest and otherwise Jefferson National Forest, Virginia. take care of it for the future. Fires burned over much of the 1942 photo. Photo courtesy of the Forest Service. area where timber had been harvested and much of the topsoil was lost.
    [Show full text]