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Uptown Girl: the Andresen Flats and the West End by Marion Meginnis
Uptown Girl: The Andresen Flats and the West End By Marion Meginnis Spring 2015 HP613 Urban History Goucher College M.H.P Program Consistent with the Goucher College Academic Honor Code, I hereby affirm that this paper is my own work, that there was no collaboration between myself and any other person in the preparation of this paper (I.B.1), and that all work of others incorporated herein is acknowledged as to author and source by either notation or commentary (I.B.2). _____________ (signature) ___________ (date) The Andresen Flats The Andresen Flats and its neighborhood are tied to the lives of Davenport, Iowa’s earliest German settlers, people who chose Davenport as a place of political refuge and who gave and demanded much of their new community. At times, their heritage and beliefs would place them on a collision course with fellow citizens with different but equally deeply felt beliefs. The conflicts played out against the backdrop of national events occurring less than a hundred years after the city’s founding and just a few years after the Andresen was built. The changes that followed and the shift in how Davenporters lived in their city forever altered the course of the neighborhood, the building, and the citizens who peopled both. Built by German immigrant H. H. Andresen in 1900, the Flats dominates its corner at Western Avenue and West 3rd Street in downtown Davenport. The city is located at one of the points where the Mississippi River’s flow is diverted from its north/south orientation to run west. -
Directory of Theamerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, December 31, 1934 American Society of Certified Public Accountants
University of Mississippi eGrove American Institute of Certified Public Accountants AICPA Committees (AICPA) Historical Collection 1-1-1934 Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, December 31, 1934 American Society of Certified Public Accountants Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm Part of the Accounting Commons, and the Taxation Commons Recommended Citation American Society of Certified Public Accountants, "Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, December 31, 1934" (1934). AICPA Committees. 148. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm/148 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) Historical Collection at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in AICPA Committees by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DIRECTORY -----------------------of----------------------- THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Officers ■ Directors ■ State Representatives ■ Committees Members of State Boards of Accountancy Officers of State Organizations ■ Membership Roster Constitution and By-Laws THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING - WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 31, 1934 DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS, 1934-35 OFFICERS STATE REPRESENTATIVES President: William C. Heaton, 207 Broad Alabama—Gilbert F. Dukes, First National Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Bank Building, Mobile. First Vice-President: William D. Morrison, Alaska—Erling Johansen, P. O. Box 266, First National Bank Building, Denver, Col Petersburg. orado. Arizona—Alex W. Crane, Heard Building, Second Vice-President: Orion N. Hutchinson, Phoenix. Johnston Building, Charlotte, North Caro lina. Arkansas—Caddie H. Kinard, Armstrong Build ing, El Dorado. Treasurer: Walter D. Wall, 44 West Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio. -
The Edge * Volume 25 * Issue 10 * November 2016
Rockford, ILL WW2 Days – September 2016 (Peter Krawerenda) * THE EDGE * VOLUME 25 * ISSUE 10 * NOVEMBER 2016 Rockford, ILL WW2 Days – September 2016 (Alexia Thoms) * * * THE EDGE * VOLUME 25 * ISSUE 10 * NOVEMBER 2016 * Page 2 of 37 * * Rockford, ILL – Midway Village Museum September 2016 Photos By Peter Mowat - WW2 HRS Press Corps * * * THE EDGE * VOLUME 25 * ISSUE 10 * NOVEMBER 2016 * Page 3 of 37 * * 2016 WWII HRS Board of Directors Vote Voting will be conducted through Ballotbin.com, the same system we have used the last several years. You will be emailed a link to your ballot through the email address you included with your 2016 HRS membership. If you need to update or change your email address please contact the HRS Secretary. Just a note but some have opted out of the election in the past and you will not be emailed a ballot. If you do not receive a ballot this may be the reason. You can submit an alternate email address and still participate. A note on security, no one can see how you vote or your responses to the survey. The results are available to anyone who received a ballot at the conclusion of the vote and will be made available on the website and Edge. The following positions are up for a vote. See their biographies and photo in the October Edge found on the WWII HRS website. http://worldwartwohrs.org/Edge/TheEdge-Vol25-2016-Issue09-Oct.pdf Vice President: Charles Bolanis III Doug Loge Treasurer: Wayne McCulley Allied Representative: Ronald Kapustka Corey Vaughn * * * THE EDGE * VOLUME 25 * ISSUE 10 * NOVEMBER 2016 * Page 4 of 37 * * 2016 WW2 HRS Scholarship Award Dear HRS Members, It is my pleasure to announce this year’s recipients of the WW2 Historical Re-enactment Society Scholastic Scholarship. -
The Evolution of Chiropractic
THE EVOLUTION OF CHIROPRACTIC ITS DISCOVERY AND DEVELOPMENT BY A. AUG. DYE, D.C. (P.S.C., 1912) COPYRIGHTED 1939 Published by A. AUG. DYE, D.C. 1421 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Printed in U. S. A. C O N T E N T S Chapter Title Page 1 Introduction—Discoverer of Chiropractic............................ 9 2 The Discovery of Chiropractic............................................. 31 3 “With Malice Aforethought” ............................................... 47 4 Early Development; Early School........................................ 61 5 Early Controversies; The Universal Chiropractors’ Asso- ciation; Morris and Hartwell; The Chiropractic Health Bureau; Lay Organization ................................................ 81 6 Medicine vs. Chiropractic.................................................... 103 7 The Straight vs. the Mixer ................................................... 113 8 The Straight vs. the Mixer ................................................... 127 9 The Straight vs. the Mixer; the Final Outcome .................... 145 10 The Chiropractic Adjustment; Its Development ................... 157 11 Chiropractic Office Equipment; Its Development ................ 175 12 The Spinograph; Its Development........................................ 189 13 Chiropractic Spinal Analyses; Nerve, Tracing; Retracing; the Neurocalometer .......................................................... 203 14 The Educational Development of Chiropractic; Basic Science Acts.................................................................... -
LIFE Portfolio Course Moves Beyond Class Experience to Support
Spring 2015 Greetings from Hoffmann Hall! During this past academic year the Division of Business and Economics undertook two new initiatives. The first is described in our lead story. Students from across campus benefited from the investing acumen of our finance majors by being awarded a portion of the proceeds gained though the Loras Investment Fund for the Endowment (LIFE) portfolio class. The second initiative was the creation of faculty-led discussion groups. These groups provided students an opportunity to consider the impact that Catholic Social Teaching can have on their lives. Through the generosity of a benefactor, this semester’s CST initiative will bring two noted scholars to campus: Dr. Andrew Abela of Catholic University, and Dr. Patrick Murphy, from the University of Notre Dame. I believe you will find this issue of our newsletter very informative—filled with news of exciting activities and meaningful student accomplishments. As always, I entreat you to join our LinkedIn member group. It is a great way to stay connected to your school and its alumni. Be More. Be Loras. --Dr. Doug Gambralll, Ed.D. Chair, Division of Business and Economics LIFE Portfolio Course Moves Beyond Class Experience attempt to care for the planet beyond the regulatory to Support Student Endeavors requirements.” The Loras Investment Fund for the Endowment (LIFE) portfolio Recently, the class has evolved into a means for benefitting Loras investment course was created in 1998 by Professors Joe College students across campus. Bernardi and John Upstrom. It began with donations from When planning for the 2014-15 budget year, discussions friends and alumni of Loras College, including alumni Emmet between the Division of Business and Economics and DeLay (’54) and Rich Schlegel (’54). -
1965, Five Just As in Robert Frost's, "The Road Little Skiing When He Can
KNIGHT BEACON BoostersBring College To Nigl,School We the students of Assumption High resentative to start his presentation at St. Mary's College, Winona, Minnesota; Soon to college must apply a c rtain time for one group of people. and St. Tho mas College, St. Paul, Min We know not where, or how, or when, Fr. Charles Mann, boys' division vice nesota. But that' where College ight comes principal noted, "The system worked Refreshments will be served in the in! well for the colleges that used it last cafeteria during the evening. This year on Wednesday, October y ar, and we hope it will work again 15, at 7:30 Assumption high school's this year." annual College Night will take place . Three new addition are fore. een in A coll ge atmosphere will be enacted this year' chedule. Tho e hool are: when over 40 colleges, universities, The College of t. Benedict, t. Joseph, Knite technical colleges, and nursing colleges linnesota, Loras College, Dubuque, will send representatives to the event. Iowa, and Edgewood College of the acred Heart, Madison, Wi consin. Lite Being ponsored by the Booster Club Besides Marycrest and St. Ambrose, again thi year, a rewarding night is in to which most AHS graduates apply, store for everyone. ophomore , jun ther will be other schools which have I'll bet everyone's eyes were on Sr . iors, and eniors are invited to come, participated in College Night before . Mary Ambrosina, BVM, when she compare, and judge the college so Among these are: John Carroll Univer said, "If you'll pay attention, I'll go that they can make a good decision on sity, Cleveland, Ohio; Western Illinois through the board." a pecific college. -
Volume 24 Supplement
2 GATHERED FRAGMENTS Leo Clement Andrew Arkfeld, S.V.D. Born: Feb. 4, 1912 in Butte, NE (Diocese of Omaha) A Publication of The Catholic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania Joined the Society of the Divine Word (S.V.D.): Feb. 2, 1932 Educated: Sacred Heart Preparatory Seminary/College, Girard, Erie County, PA: 1935-1937 Vol. XXIV Supplement Professed vows as a Member of the Society of the Divine Word: Sept. 8, 1938 (first) and Sept. 8, 1942 (final) Ordained a priest of the Society of the Divine Word: Aug. 15, 1943 by Bishop William O’Brien in Holy Spirit Chapel, St. Mary Seminary, Techny, IL THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Appointed Vicar Apostolic of Central New Guinea/Titular Bishop of Bucellus: July 8, 1948 by John C. Bates, Esq. Ordained bishop: Nov. 30, 1948 by Samuel Cardinal Stritch in Holy Spirit Chapel, St. Mary Seminary Techny, IL The biographical information for each of the 143 prelates, and 4 others, that were referenced in the main journal Known as “The Flying Bishop of New Guinea” appears both in this separate Supplement to Volume XXIV of Gathered Fragments and on the website of The Cath- Title changed to Vicar Apostolic of Wewak, Papua New Guinea (PNG): May 15, 1952 olic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania — www.catholichistorywpa.org. Attended the Second Vatican Council, Sessions One through Four: 1962-1965 Appointed first Bishop of Wewak, PNG: Nov. 15, 1966 Appointed Archbishop of Madang, PNG, and Apostolic Administrator of Wewak, PNG: Dec. 19, 1975 Installed: March 24, 1976 in Holy Spirit Cathedral, Madang Richard Henry Ackerman, C.S.Sp. -
Loras College Student Handbook 2021-22
LORAS COLLEGE STUDENT HANDBOOK 2021-22 PAGE 1 LORAS COLLEGE STUDENT HANDBOOK 2021-22 Contents WELCOME .......................................................................................................................................... 10 Mission and Vision ............................................................................................................................. 11 Loras College Mission ............................................................................................................................................. 11 Loras College Vision ............................................................................................................................................... 11 Frequently Called Numbers ................................................................................................................ 11 CODE OF CONDUCT ................................................................................................................................................ 13 Rights and Responsibilities of Students ................................................................................................................. 13 General Expectations of Students .......................................................................................................................... 13 Definition of Student .............................................................................................................................................. 13 College Disciplinary Authority ............................................................................................................................... -
Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 15, No. 08
The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus fHE NGrp,£)DAME Mark the Dates: JUNE 4 5 6 May. 1937 No. 8 ^ol. 15 The Notre Dame Alumnus CENTRALITY Delicious and Wholesome Boot»^-'* Start the new year of the Alumni Asso ciation with a loud Rich in bang. DEXTROSE the food-enersy susar Pay your 1937-38 dues with the first notice. Stop with GEORGE J. (Studie) LINS, '02 at the Lins Golden Court Motor Hotel Treat yourself to Tucumcari, New Mtexico that nice satisfied On U. S. 66 ^y Rosfer. feeling for the rest Highway of the year. Filling^ Station and Cafe in connection. In the heart of Chicago's business and social activities. A step from Chicago's world famous Michigan Boulevard; adjacent to Lincoln Park; o short block from Lake Michigan and almost equally close to the heart of the so-called Loop. • 450 guest rooms, each outside, spacious, beautifully equipped with bath and shower combination, servi- A SYMBOL OF (jMclom LIVING dor and circulating ice water. • Three colorful restaurants including Your guests will appreciate the beautiful modernness of a popular priced coffee shop, ten pri Blackhawk Hotels — their gracious hospitality — their vate dining rooms and ballrooms in outstanding service and conveniences. In Blackhawk cluding our new Notre Dome Room. Hotels you will find luxurious comfort at moderate rates. • Notre Dame alumni, student body and faculty con be definitely certain that they will receive the ultimate in Blackhawk Hotels Located In facilities, courtesy and service at rates surprisingly moderate. -
Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 36, No. 05 -- August-September 1958
The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus NOTRE OAME AUG 13 1958 Vol. 36 • No. 5 nUMANITIES LIBRARY Aiig. - Sept. 1958 James E. Armstrong, '25 Editor Exqiiisite receptacle for relic of St Bemadette, inspired by Gold en Dome and sent by Notre Dam 3 \ John F. Laughlin, '48 Club of Borne to Lourdes Confra ternity on campus (see story: Managing Editor "NJ). Club of Eternal City"). ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: • Chapter Two of "U.N.D. .. Night, 1958"- • Rundown on a Record Reunion • Commencement Addresses, Highlights • Presenting the Class of '58 DEATH TAKES DEAN McCARTHY. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PROFESSOR FRANK J. SKEELER BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers In tlie past few months death has of Income of Indiana Corporations. J. PATRICK CANNY, '28 Honorary President claimed two men who together ser\'ed Dean McCarthy was bom in Holy- pRiVNCis L. LA^-DEN, '36 President ; the University for more than fifty years. oke, Mass., in 1896. In 1927 he mar EDMO.XD R. HACGAB, '38 James E. McCarthy, dean of the ried Dorotliy Hoban in Chicago. Mrs. Club Vice-President College of Commerce for 32 years, died McCarthy survives, as do three sons,- EUGENE M. KENNEDY, '22 July 11 in Presbyterian Hospital, Chi Edward D., '50; James B., '49, and Class Vice-President *• cago, after a verj* brief illness. Kevin; a daughter, two brothers, a OSCAR J. DORWIN, '17 Mr. McCarthy was appointed Dean sister and eight grandchildren. : : .. Fund Vice-President * Emeritus of Notre Dame October 11, Requiem Mass was celebrated July JAMES E. -
Sports Figures Price Guide
SPORTS FIGURES PRICE GUIDE All values listed are for Mint (white jersey) .......... 16.00- David Ortiz (white jersey). 22.00- Ching-Ming Wang ........ 15 Tracy McGrady (white jrsy) 12.00- Lamar Odom (purple jersey) 16.00 Patrick Ewing .......... $12 (blue jersey) .......... 110.00 figures still in the packaging. The Jim Thome (Phillies jersey) 12.00 (gray jersey). 40.00+ Kevin Youkilis (white jersey) 22 (blue jersey) ........... 22.00- (yellow jersey) ......... 25.00 (Blue Uniform) ......... $25 (blue jersey, snow). 350.00 package must have four perfect (Indians jersey) ........ 25.00 Scott Rolen (white jersey) .. 12.00 (grey jersey) ............ 20 Dirk Nowitzki (blue jersey) 15.00- Shaquille O’Neal (red jersey) 12.00 Spud Webb ............ $12 Stephen Davis (white jersey) 20.00 corners and the blister bubble 2003 SERIES 7 (gray jersey). 18.00 Barry Zito (white jersey) ..... .10 (white jersey) .......... 25.00- (black jersey) .......... 22.00 Larry Bird ............. $15 (70th Anniversary jersey) 75.00 cannot be creased, dented, or Jim Edmonds (Angels jersey) 20.00 2005 SERIES 13 (grey jersey ............... .12 Shaquille O’Neal (yellow jrsy) 15.00 2005 SERIES 9 Julius Erving ........... $15 Jeff Garcia damaged in any way. Troy Glaus (white sleeves) . 10.00 Moises Alou (Giants jersey) 15.00 MCFARLANE MLB 21 (purple jersey) ......... 25.00 Kobe Bryant (yellow jersey) 14.00 Elgin Baylor ............ $15 (white jsy/no stripe shoes) 15.00 (red sleeves) .......... 80.00+ Randy Johnson (Yankees jsy) 17.00 Jorge Posada NY Yankees $15.00 John Stockton (white jersey) 12.00 (purple jersey) ......... 30.00 George Gervin .......... $15 (whte jsy/ed stripe shoes) 22.00 Randy Johnson (white jersey) 10.00 Pedro Martinez (Mets jersey) 12.00 Daisuke Matsuzaka .... -
A Plan for Davenport Table of Contents
Heritage in the Heartland Many thanks to Davenport’s Community Planning/Economic Development and Public Works Departments, Berry Bennett, Iowa SHPO, and everyone who attended the SWOT planning meetings for their help in preparing this plan. Special thanks to Karen Gordon for her insight and Sara Bartholomew for her technical assistance. Marion Meginnis Goucher College Master of Arts in Historic Preservation HP 622 - Preservation Planning April 2016 Cover: Davenport, 1858. View of the riverfront. State Historical Society of Iowa, Iowa City. Used with permission. Source: State Historical Society of Iowa, Iowa City. Used with permission. A PLAN FOR DAVENPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents Foreword 1 Executive Summary 2 How Historic Preservation Works 4 Davenport Beginnings 6 Historic Preservation after 1990 7 Citizen Activity/Government Involvement 8 Davenport’s Historic Inventory 10 The Challenge for Heritage Neighborhoods 13 SWOT Analysis 16 Community Assets 18 Funding Sources 20 How Cities Are Dealing with Heritage Housing Challenges 22 Goals 23 Conclusion 26 Appendices 27 Read More 32 End Notes 33 Bibliography 35 A PLAN FOR DAVENPORT FOREWORD The Past Belongs to All of Us “THE PAST IS NOT THE PROPERTY OF HISTORIANS; IT IS A PUBLIC POSSESSION. IT BELONGS TO ANYONE WHO IS AWARE OF IT, AND IT GROWS BY BEING SHARED. IT SUSTAINS THE WHOLE SOCIETY, WHICH ALWAYS NEEDS THE IDENTITY THAT ONLY THE PAST CAN GIVE. IN THE GRAPES OF WRATH JOHN STEINBECK PICTURES A GROUP OF OKLAHOMA FARM WIVES LOADING THEIR GOODS INTO AN OLD TRUCK FOR THE LONG TRIP TO CALIFORNIA. THEY DID NOT HAVE MANY POSSESSIONS, BUT THERE WAS NOT ROOM FOR WHAT THEY HAD.