February 2019 / Clay Target Nation Page 1 of 23

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

February 2019 / Clay Target Nation Page 1 of 23 MVCH MICHAEL DE ANGELO 95 C1 CHRIS VAN SLOOTEN 84 ALABAMA MVRU RICK CORNELIUSEN 93 --- 11 ATTENDED --- SSCH JAMES KURKOWSKI 93 MV3 FRANK PROIETTY 89 --- 12 GAUGE 11 ENTRIES --- SSRU KEVIN WEINAND 87 MARS SKEET RANGE CH JON HAYES 96 SS3 CHRIS VAN SLOOTEN 84 REDSTONE ARSENAL, AL --- 28 GAUGE 10 ENTRIES --- RU LOGAN SAMSON 95 RMCH JAMES KURKOWSKI 93 COLD NOSE OPEN (2X100 SHOOTER'S CH LARRY KRUTSINGER 96 B1 JOHN ULSHER 94 RMRU KEVIN WEINAND 87 CHOI, 2 - 16 RU JIMMIE ABERNATHY 94 C1 DANNAE NAGEL 89 RM3 CHRIS VAN SLOOTEN 84 3RD WILLIAM ZUPKO 91 C2 GARY SCHONBECK 87 --- 21 ATTENDED --- A1 LAYNE MERRITT 91 C3 DAVID KAISER 75 --- 12 GAUGE 12 ENTRIES --- A2 MARK HAUGHS 87 D1 DANA STEWART 91 B1 MARGARET BERTUS 90 D2 KEVIN VANDEGRIFF 90 CH GARY HUNTER 99 B2 WILLIAM BURRUSS 88 E1 EDEN SAMSON 94 ARIZONA RU JOEY MINSHEW 97 C1 SAMUEL MERKLINGER 91 E2 FRANS DROOP 76 3RD RICK CORNELIUSEN 96 C2 JOHN LAWSON 88 E3 KENNETH MCLEOD 38 TUCSON TRAP & SKEET CLUB A1 MICHAEL DE ANGELO 95 C3 JOHN WAYNE WELLS 85 JRCH LOGAN SAMSON 95 TUCSON, AZ B1 LARRY KRUTSINGER 96 SSCH SAMUEL MERKLINGER 91 JRRU EDEN SAMSON 94 PUEBLO CHILE OPEN, 2 - 11 B2 JOHN MICHAEL BAGGETT 95 SSRU LAYNE MERRITT 91 JR3 DANNAE NAGEL 89 B3 JASON WINCHESTER 93 SS3 MARGARET BERTUS 90 SSCH JON HAYES 96 --- 60 ATTENDED --- C1 HILIARY HENDERSON 82 SS11 WILLIAM BURRUSS 88 SSRU DANA STEWART 91 --- 12 GAUGE 58 ENTRIES --- D1 WILLIAM HALE 89 SRCH LARRY KRUTSINGER 96 SS3 KEVIN VANDEGRIFF 90 CH STEPHEN PONDER 99 E1 FRANK PROIETTY 89 SRRU JIMMIE ABERNATHY 94 SRCH FRANS DROOP 76 RU KAITLYN KOENIG 99 E2 MASON KENNY 85 SR3 WILLIAM ZUPKO 91 VTCH GARY SCHONBECK 87 AA1 RYAN MEGER 99 E3 AARON COFFEY, II 68 SR11 MARK HAUGHS 87 VTRU DAVID KAISER 75 AA2 JOHN IMBT 99 JRCH JOHN MICHAEL BAGGETT 95 VTCH JOHN LAWSON 88 SVCH JOHN ULSHER 94 AA3 GRIFFIN TOLIVER 96 JRRU AARON COFFEY, II 68 VTRU JOHN WAYNE WELLS 85 LYCH EDEN SAMSON 94 A1 TANNER BISSELL 98 CLCH JOHN MICHAEL BAGGETT 95 LYCH MARGARET BERTUS 90 LYRU DANA STEWART 91 A2 STEPHEN USRY 97 CLRU MASON KENNY 85 RMCH LARRY KRUTSINGER 96 LY3 DANNAE NAGEL 89 A3 STEPHAN WALTZ 96 TSCH JOEY MINSHEW 97 RMRU LAYNE MERRITT 91 RMCH JOHN ULSHER 94 B1 STEPHEN LAUGHLIN 99 TSRU MASON KENNY 85 RM3 WILLIAM BURRUSS 88 RMRU KEVIN VANDEGRIFF 90 B2 DAVID TETRAULT 98 SUCH JASON WINCHESTER 93 RM11 MARK HAUGHS 87 MVCH GARY SCHONBECK 87 B3 JACK PETERSON 96 SSCH GARY HUNTER 99 MVCH WILLIAM ZUPKO 91 MVRU DAVID KAISER 75 C1 PAT WUSTHOFF 95 SRCH LARRY KRUTSINGER 96 C2 KENNETH CANNERELLI 95 SRRU WILLIAM HALE 89 --- 410 BORE 6 ENTRIES --- --- 410 BORE 5 ENTRIES --- C3 BILL FORBES 93 VTCH RICK CORNELIUSEN 96 CH LAYNE MERRITT 95 CH JON HAYES 88 D1 TED FINCH 93 VTRU MICHAEL DE ANGELO 95 RU SAMUEL MERKLINGER 87 RU JOHN ULSHER 87 D2 DOUG WHEELER 88 VT3 HILIARY HENDERSON 82 3RD WILLIAM ZUPKO 86 C1 DANNAE NAGEL 83 D3 JENNIFER WONG 85 SVCH FRANK PROIETTY 89 A1 MARK HAUGHS 86 C2 KEVIN VANDEGRIFF 80 E1 ROBERT GAUTHIER 93 RMCH GARY HUNTER 99 C1 MARGARET BERTUS 86 C3 GARY SCHONBECK 70 E2 JACK SCHREINER 91 RMRU LARRY KRUTSINGER 96 C2 HILIARY HENDERSON 65 JRCH DANNAE NAGEL 83 E3 BEN JACKSON 90 RM3 WILLIAM HALE 89 SSCH LAYNE MERRITT 95 SSCH JON HAYES 88 SJCH ZYLER THOMAS 95 MVCH RICK CORNELIUSEN 96 SSRU SAMUEL MERKLINGER 87 SSRU KEVIN VANDEGRIFF 80 SJRU BOHDAN BEAR 77 MVRU MICHAEL DE ANGELO 95 SS3 MARGARET BERTUS 86 VTCH GARY SCHONBECK 70 SJ3 ZANE THOMAS 75 MV3 FRANK PROIETTY 89 SRCH MARK HAUGHS 86 SVCH JOHN ULSHER 87 SJ11 JESSICA SCHREINER 51 MV11 HILIARY HENDERSON 82 SRRU WILLIAM ZUPKO 86 LYCH DANNAE NAGEL 83 JRCH KAITLYN KOENIG 99 VTCH HILIARY HENDERSON 65 RMCH JOHN ULSHER 87 JRRU RYAN MEGER 99 --- 20 GAUGE 12 ENTRIES --- LYCH MARGARET BERTUS 86 RMRU KEVIN VANDEGRIFF 80 JR3 GRIFFIN TOLIVER 96 CH JOHN LAWSON 96 RMCH LAYNE MERRITT 95 MVCH GARY SCHONBECK 70 JR11 JACK SCHREINER 91 RU MICHAEL DE ANGELO 95 RMRU MARK HAUGHS 86 CLCH STEPHEN PONDER 99 3RD JIMMIE ABERNATHY 95 MVCH WILLIAM ZUPKO 86 --- HOA EVENT 5 ENTRIES --- CLRU JACK PETERSON 96 A1 GARY HUNTER 93 MVRU HILIARY HENDERSON 65 CH JON HAYES 184 CL3 NICHOLAS NEAL 94 B1 WILLIAM BURRUSS 95 RU JOHN ULSHER 181 CL11 ROBERT GAUTHIER 93 B2 RICK CORNELIUSEN 93 C1 DANNAE NAGEL 172 TSCH STEPHEN PONDER 99 B3 JOHN MICHAEL BAGGETT 92 C2 GARY SCHONBECK 157 TSRU TANNER BISSELL 98 B4 JOEY MINSHEW 89 D1 KEVIN VANDEGRIFF 170 TS3 JACK PETERSON 96 C1 FRANK PROIETTY 89 ALASKA JRCH DANNAE NAGEL 172 TS11 NICHOLAS NEAL 94 C2 JASON WINCHESTER 87 SSCH JON HAYES 184 SUCH KEVIN RADTKE 94 C3 JOHN WAYNE WELLS 87 EIELSON SKEET CLUB SSRU KEVIN VANDEGRIFF 170 SURU JAY SURRETT 81 D1 WILLIAM HALE 86 EIELSON AFB, AK VTCH GARY SCHONBECK 157 SU3 CHAD MITCHELL 76 JRCH JOHN MICHAEL BAGGETT 92 DOUBLES & ?, 2 - 2 SVCH JOHN ULSHER 181 SSCH BILL FORBES 93 CLCH JOHN MICHAEL BAGGETT 92 LYCH DANNAE NAGEL 172 SSRU DON BERRY 91 TSCH JOEY MINSHEW 89 --- 3 ATTENDED --- RMCH JOHN ULSHER 181 SS3 DRU SCHWARTZ 87 SUCH JASON WINCHESTER 87 --- DOUBLES EVENT 3 ENTRIES --- RMRU KEVIN VANDEGRIFF 170 SS11 MICHAEL CORBIN 86 SSCH WILLIAM BURRUSS 95 CH JAMES KURKOWSKI 91 MVCH GARY SCHONBECK 157 SRCH STEPHEN LAUGHLIN 99 SSRU GARY HUNTER 93 B1 KEVIN WEINAND 88 SRRU DAVID TETRAULT 98 SRCH JIMMIE ABERNATHY 95 C1 CHRIS VAN SLOOTEN 79 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SR3 STEPHEN USRY 97 SRRU WILLIAM HALE 86 RMCH JAMES KURKOWSKI 91 EIELSON SKEET CLUB SR11 STEPHAN WALTZ 96 VTCH JOHN LAWSON 96 RMRU KEVIN WEINAND 88 EIELSON AFB, AK VTCH JOHN IMBT 99 VTRU MICHAEL DE ANGELO 95 RM3 CHRIS VAN SLOOTEN 79 DOUBLES & ?, 2 - 16 VTRU KENNETH CANNERELLI 95 VT3 RICK CORNELIUSEN 93 VT3 ROBERT SPICZKA 92 VT11 JOHN WAYNE WELLS 87 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- 3 ATTENDED --- VT11 R B WILSON 92 SVCH FRANK PROIETTY 89 BIRCHWOOD RECREATION SHOOTING --- DOUBLES EVENT 3 ENTRIES --- SVCH THOMAS BARROWMAN 91 RMCH WILLIAM BURRUSS 95 CHUGIAK, AK CH JAMES KURKOWSKI 93 SVRU CHARLIE CORNETT 86 RMRU GARY HUNTER 93 ABE LINCOLN OPEN, 2 - 9 B1 KEVIN WEINAND 87 LYCH KAITLYN KOENIG 99 RM3 WILLIAM HALE 86 February 2019 / Clay Target Nation Page 1 of 23 LYRU BETSY SUHEY 92 A3 CRAIG GOSLING 94 SR11 LARRY BLOUNT 91 SRCH PAT WUSTHOFF 378 LY3 MALIA PEREZ 90 B1 STEPHAN WALTZ 93 VTCH KENNETH CANNERELLI 89 SRRU STEPHEN USRY 376 LY11 JENNIFER WONG 85 B2 BETSY SUHEY 93 VTRU THOMAS GASSER 84 SR3 CRAIG GOSLING 375 RMCH ROBERT SPICZKA 92 B3 THOMAS GASSER 89 VT3 THOMAS WICKLUND 71 SR11 LARRY BLOUNT 369 RMRU THOMAS BARROWMAN 91 C1 STEPHEN LAUGHLIN 92 SVCH THOMAS BARROWMAN 74 VTCH KENNETH CANNERELLI 367 RM3 DON BERRY 91 C2 ZYLER THOMAS 92 LYCH KAITLYN KOENIG 91 VTRU THOMAS GASSER 344 MVCH STEPHAN WALTZ 96 C3 NICHOLAS NEAL 90 LYRU BETSY SUHEY 86 VT3 THOMAS WICKLUND 320 MVRU PAT WUSTHOFF 95 D1 JACK SCHREINER 86 LY3 MALIA PEREZ 78 SVCH THOMAS BARROWMAN 350 MV3 R B WILSON 92 D2 DANIEL ELLISON 85 RMCH DON BERRY 77 LYCH KAITLYN KOENIG 383 MV11 CHARLIE CORNETT 86 D3 DOUG WHEELER 85 RMRU THOMAS BARROWMAN 74 LYRU BETSY SUHEY 360 SJCH ZYLER THOMAS 92 MVCH PAT WUSTHOFF 92 LY3 MALIA PEREZ 332 --- 20 GAUGE 37 ENTRIES --- JRCH GRIFFIN TOLIVER 97 MVRU STEPHAN WALTZ 75 RMCH THOMAS BARROWMAN 350 CH KAITLYN KOENIG 100 JRRU KAITLYN KOENIG 93 RMRU DON BERRY 345 RU TANNER BISSELL 100 JR3 RYAN MEGER 93 --- DOUBLES EVENT 20 ENTRIES --- MVCH PAT WUSTHOFF 378 AA1 STEPHEN PONDER 99 CLCH STEPHEN PONDER 91 CH STEPHEN PONDER 98 MVRU STEPHAN WALTZ 358 AA2 RYAN MEGER 99 CLRU NICHOLAS NEAL 90 RU GRIFFIN TOLIVER 95 AA3 NICHOLAS NEAL 98 TSCH TANNER BISSELL 97 3RD PAT WUSTHOFF 93 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A1 LARRY BLOUNT 99 TSRU STEPHEN PONDER 91 A1 KURT LEHMAN 91 CLAY BUSTERS OF ARIZONA INC A2 MIKE O'KEEFE 98 TS3 NICHOLAS NEAL 90 A2 THOMAS BAILEY 90 PHOENIX, AZ A3 CRAIG GOSLING 97 SUCH KEVIN RADTKE 89 B1 KEVIN RADTKE 92 MID-WEEK COPPER STATE OPEN, 2 - 21 B1 STEPHEN LAUGHLIN 97 SURU JAY SURRETT 75 B2 CRAIG GOSLING 91 B2 PAT WUSTHOFF 95 SSCH DON BERRY 90 C1 ZYLER THOMAS 90 --- 28 ATTENDED --- B3 STEPHAN WALTZ 94 SSRU DRU SCHWARTZ 82 C2 THOMAS BARROWMAN 88 --- 12 GAUGE 23 ENTRIES --- C1 KEVIN KERCHEVAL 94 SRCH PAT WUSTHOFF 96 D1 THOMAS GASSER 84 CH MIKE O'KEEFE 100 C2 ZYLER THOMAS 92 SRRU CRAIG GOSLING 94 D2 MALIA PEREZ 79 RU THOMAS BAILEY 99 C3 MICHAEL CORBIN 88 SR3 STEPHAN WALTZ 93 SJCH ZYLER THOMAS 90 3RD THOMAS KEEGAN 98 D1 TED FINCH 94 SR11 BETSY SUHEY 93 JRCH GRIFFIN TOLIVER 95 A1 MARTIN BRISTER 97 D2 JACK SCHREINER 93 VTCH THOMAS GASSER 89 JRRU MALIA PEREZ 79 A2 STEPHAN WALTZ 95 D3 ROBERT SPICZKA 89 VTRU KENNETH CANNERELLI 89 CLCH STEPHEN PONDER 98 A3 TIM ROBINSON 94 SJCH ZYLER THOMAS 92 VT3 DOUGLAS RAINWATER 86 CLRU NICHOLAS NEAL 90 A4 RANDAL BAKER 91 SJRU ZANE THOMAS 84 VT11 ROBERT ANDERSEN 78 TSCH STEPHEN PONDER 98 B1 MICHAEL SELF 97 SJ3 JESSICA SCHREINER 64 SVCH THOMAS BARROWMAN 98 TSRU NICHOLAS NEAL 90 B2 RADY DYER 96 JRCH KAITLYN KOENIG 100 SVRU CHARLIE CORNETT 41 SUCH KEVIN RADTKE 92 B3 LARRY BLOUNT 95 JRRU RYAN MEGER 99 LYCH KAITLYN KOENIG 93 SSCH DON BERRY 82 C1 DAVID ATHEY 93 JR3 GRIFFIN TOLIVER 98 LYRU BETSY SUHEY 93 SRCH PAT WUSTHOFF 93 C2 KEN SCHMIRLER 92 JR11 JACK SCHREINER 93 LY3 MALIA PEREZ 80 SRRU CRAIG GOSLING 91 C3 JIM CARFAGNO 91 CLCH STEPHEN PONDER 99 RMCH THOMAS BARROWMAN 98 SR3 KURT LEHMAN 91 D1 STEEN THOMSEN 87 CLRU NICHOLAS NEAL 98 RMRU DON BERRY 90 SR11 THOMAS BAILEY 90 D2 DOUG WHEELER 86 TSCH TANNER BISSELL 100 MVCH PAT WUSTHOFF 96 VTCH KENNETH CANNERELLI 85 D3 FRANK MONTOYA 79 TSRU STEPHEN PONDER 99 MVRU STEPHAN WALTZ 93 VTRU THOMAS GASSER 84 E1 ROBERT ANDERSEN 89 TS3 NICHOLAS NEAL 98 MV3 DOUGLAS RAINWATER 86 SVCH THOMAS BARROWMAN 88 E2 BOBBY SCOTT 88 SUCH KEVIN RADTKE 90 MV11 CHARLIE CORNETT 41 LYCH MALIA PEREZ 79 SSCH THOMAS KEEGAN 98 SSCH KEVIN KERCHEVAL 94 RMCH THOMAS BARROWMAN
Recommended publications
  • Failed Protectors: the Indian Trust and Killers of the Flower Moon
    Michigan Law Review Volume 117 Issue 6 2019 Failed Protectors: The Indian Trust and Killers of the Flower Moon Matthew L.M. Fletcher Michigan State University College of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr Part of the Indian and Aboriginal Law Commons, Law and Race Commons, Law Enforcement and Corrections Commons, and the Legal History Commons Recommended Citation Matthew L. Fletcher, Failed Protectors: The Indian Trust and Killers of the Flower Moon, 117 MICH. L. REV. 1253 (2019). Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr/vol117/iss6/17 https://doi.org/10.36644/mlr.117.6.failed This Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Michigan Law Review at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Michigan Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FAILED PROTECTORS: THE INDIAN TRUST AND KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON Matthew L.M. Fletcher* KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON: THE OSAGE MURDERS AND THE BIRTH OF THE FBI. By David Grann. New York: Doubleday. 2017. P. 291. Cloth, $28.95; paper, $16.95. INTRODUCTION David Grann’s Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI1 details a story that is widely known in Indian country2 but that has never before penetrated mainstream American culture:3 the mass- murder conspiracy that haunted the Osage Indian Nation in the 1920s and that was known by newspapers at the time as the Osage Reign of Terror.4 * Professor of Law & Director of the Indigenous Law and Policy Center, Michigan State University College of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Discussion Questions Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann
    Official Discussion Questions Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann Questions 1. What do the contemporary media reports on the wealth and lifestyle of the Osage reflect about white perceptions of Native Americans (pp. 6–7; pp. 76–77)? In what way do they lay a foundation for the way the murders and mysterious deaths were treated by law enforcement? 2. What was your first impression of William Hale (p. 17)? How does Grann bring to life his strengths and appeal, as well as the darker side of his nature? What qualities does he share with people who achieve power and influence today? 3. How did you respond to the description of law enforcement in America during the 1920s (p. 19)? What elements most shocked or surprised you? What made the situation in Osage County particularly chaotic? What effect did this have on the investigations into the deaths of Anna Brown and Charles Whitehorn? 4. What does Grann’s account of the relationship between the United States government and Native Americans contribute to your understanding of the country’s history (pp. 37–44)? How did government policies affect individuals like Mollie and her family? What does Grann capture in his description of Lizzie’s death: “Lizzie’s spirit had been claimed by Jesus Christ, the Lord and Savior, and by Wah’Kon-Tah, the Great Mystery” (p. 36)? 5. Discuss the circumstances that distinguished the Osage from other Native American tribes, including the actions taken by tribal leaders early in the century; the influx of white settlers and oil prospectors; the granting of headrights; and the guardianship system (pp.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gazette April 1968
    Langston University Digital Commons @ Langston University LU Gazette, 1960-1969 LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) 4-1968 The aG zette April 1968 Langston University Follow this and additional works at: http://dclu.langston.edu/ archives_gazette_newspaper_19601969 Recommended Citation Langston University, "The aG zette April 1968" (1968). LU Gazette, 1960-1969. Book 31. http://dclu.langston.edu/archives_gazette_newspaper_19601969/31 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) at Digital Commons @ Langston University. It has been accepted for inclusion in LU Gazette, 1960-1969 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Langston University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Langston University Gazette VOLUME 30 NUMBERS____________________________________________Lmpton,Oklahoma_______________________ APRIL, 1968 Campus Ceremony Honors Dr. King phone rang continuously and straint, on understanding and on through grief spoken voices of those principles of active non­ students at the other end was violence for which Dr. King so always the question-* what are we dearly sold his life. going to do?’ You know my answer “Some not so wise have said ...‘The first thing we are going to me, why don't we dispense to do in the morning is to place with classes for a whole week? our flag at half mast and then Others have said, why should we are going to have a little we have classes this afternoon? memorial service, then we are My answer was, ‘We cannot af­ going to go on with the important ford to, for we have much work work which lies before us.’ And that must be done and if we do on last Friday we did just that.
    [Show full text]
  • The THOM Family
    The THOM Family -- o -- The Descendants of Joseph Thom and Elizabeth Craig Thom of Westmoreland County Pennsylvania -- o -- By Jay Webb Thom, A.B., M.D., And Nelle Bigham Robinson. The Thom Family Forward This booklet is one of several copies which have been typed and bound for distribution to some of the more important genealogical libraries of the United States for the purpose bringing the subject to the attention of persons who may be interested and who may be able to furnish additional information and correct errors in the text. It is hoped to have this history published at some future time and in the meanwhile we will be very glad to correspond with anyone who is interested. Write either to Dr. J.W. Thom, 248 North Home Avenue, Franklin, Indiana or to Mrs. C.O. Robinson, 4517 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. J.W. Thom Franklin, Indiana. January 1932 (This book was re-typed using Microsoft Word by Douglas Scott Thom and wife Karen Irene (nee Staple) Thom in 2008. There are considerable updates, some noted in []. Additional information can be found on our web site at www.digikron.com/thom ) Page 2 of 53 The Thom Family The Thom Family Various explanations of the origin of the name “Thom” is given by different authorities. Arthur states that the name is derived from a Gaelic word “tom” meaning a hillock, knoll, a rising found or eminence. O’Hart gives its origin as from the Gaelic word “tomailt” meaning provisions, hence coming to mean “a man of hospitality”. Ferguson says that it is derived from an Anglo-Saxon word “dom”, which came from the old High German “tuom” meaning judgment or power and five as related place-name that of Tomanworthing, (present name Tamworth) in Warwickshire, England.
    [Show full text]
  • Creatives We Make (CFA’05)
    IN THIS SECTION Artist David The Worlds Wells Roth Creatives We Make (CFA’05) Alums of Peer- less Mastering New book on the Band by Peter Aaron (CGS’85) Alumni Books The Evil among the Osage In Killers of the Flower Moon, David Grann unearths dark days in the nation’s history | BY JESSICA ULLIAN DAVID GRANN KNEW HE’D DISCOVERED A David Grann (GRS’94) says had been ripped away. He asked the museum story worth telling when he found himself face- he’s drawn to stories that director, a tribe member, why. off er the opportunity to to-face with a photograph of evil. explore larger themes about “She said, ‘The devil was standing right Grann (GRS’94), a New Yorker staff writer, history and human nature. there,’” Grann recalls. “I thought, I have to fi rst visited the Midwestern Native American know more about this.” tribe Osage Nation on a tip from the FBI—there That torn photo launched Grann’s new was an old murder case, widely forgotten, that a historian book, Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and at the bureau thought might interest him. He began his the Birth of the FBI (Doubleday, 2017), which unmasks research at Oklahoma’s Osage Nation Museum, where one a crime with few parallels in American history and a for- wall was covered with a 1924 panoramic photo of hundreds gotten chapter of that history. of tribe members. In one corner, part of the photograph In the 1920s the Osage leased the drilling rights to the 52 BOSTONIA Summer 2017 52-57_Bostonia_Su17_r1.indd 52 6/13/17 10:52 AM oil beneath their reservation, and quickly became the richest forget what had happened, but so many Americans, includ- people per capita in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • S2E9: Transcript the Troubled Spirits of Osage Co., OK
    Common Mystics Podcast Season 2 Episode 9: The Troubled Spirits of Osage Co., OK www.commonmystics.net 00:00:53 On this episode of Common Mystics, we are compelled to discuss the forgotten victims of the Osage murders in Osage County, Oklahoma. I'm Jennifer James, I'm Jill Stanley. We're psychics. We're sisters. We are Common Mystics. We find extraordinary stories in ordinary places. And we have another story for you today out of Osage County, Oklahoma. It's true. 00:01:18 I did not think that we were going to do this story. I didn't either. I'm actually very, um, I'm excited about it, but it's very complex and there's a lot going on, so let's get right into it. 00:01:34 So we were on the road to Kansas, right on our Common Mystics road trip. Right. And we spent the night in Tulsa, Oklahoma. We got some Starbucks the next morning. You got to start right. You gotta start right. 00:01:49 And we set our intention. That's right. Do you want me to tell everybody what our intention was? Please remind everybody. They already know. Our intention was, as it always is, to find an unknown story, a story that was unknown to us, but also gave voice to the voiceless. And the story has to be verifiable. Has to be verifiable. 00:02:13 Of course, of course. So we headed west of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mm hmm. And we got off at Sand Springs, Oklahoma, and we're headed north in this little itty bitty town.
    [Show full text]
  • Killers of the Flower Moon Partial Character List, Alphabetically by First Name Name Page Description Introduced (Paperback, Regular Print) A.W
    Killers of the Flower Moon Partial character List, alphabetically by first name Name Page Description introduced (paperback, regular print) A.W. Comstock 71 Guardian of many Indians. Local attorney Al Spencer 35 Gang Leader Phantom Terror Allan Pinkerton 62 Private eye Anna Brown 5 Mollie Burkhart's sister, died at 34 Asa Kirby 189 Gold-toothed outlaw, associate of Henry Grammer Bacon Rind Osage chief Barney McBride 74 White oilman married to a Creek who tried to testify in DC Bill Skelly Oilman baron Blackie Thompson 119 Bank robber working undercover for FBI Bryan Burkhart 12 Ernest Burkhart's brother, last to see Anna alive Burt Lawson 193 Prisoner Charles Curtis 106 Senator from Kansas, part Native American Charles Whitehorn 15 Died around same time as Anna did Colonel Walters Auctioneer Curley Johnson 187 Cohort of Blackie Thompson, poisoned David Shoun 19 Town doctor with brother James Dick Gregg 185 Stickup man in Kansas penitentiary E.W. Marland 59 Oilman baron Elizabeth, Anna, and 11 Mollie and Ernest Burkhart's children James (Cowboy) Burkhart Ernest Burkhart 8 Mollie Burkhart's husband Frank Phillips 59 Oilman baron Frank Smith 125 FBI agent working under Tom White George Bigheart 102 Poisoned, had evidence H.G. Burt 284 Bigheart’s daughter’s guardian Harry Sinclair Oilman baron Harvey Freas 21 Osage County sheriff Hattie Whitehorn 72 Charles Whitehorn’s wife, jealous of husband’s affair, possibly with Anna Henry Grammar 95 Moonshine distributor Henry Roan 90 Killed in a car in a ravine, once married to Mollie Herman Fox Davis 101 Okla. Governor’s corrupt investigator Horace Burkhart 12 Another brother of Ernest Irvin Thompson Fugitive hiding a half Indian called Blackie J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Contributions of African-American Women to Education in Oklahoma ·
    THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN WOMEN TO EDUCATION IN OKLAHOMA .By KAREN M. SCOTT CLARK Bachelor of Science lllinoi.s State University Normal, Illinois 1975 Master of Education University of Central Oklahoma · Edmond, Oklahoma 1986 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION December, 1996 © COPYRIGHT By Karen M. · Scott Clark December, 1996 THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF AFRICAN-AMERIPAN WOMEN TO EDUCATION IN OKLAHOMA Thesis Approved: (J,, J . ~-r '""°~~iser ii ACKNOWLl:OGEMENTS I would like to express my deepest love and appreciation to my dearest husband, Ronald and my four children, sons Darian, Kyle, and Bryant, and my daughter Ariel for their love, support, and patience during this major undertaking. With out their encouragement I could not have achieved my goal. I want to express my appreciation to my advisor Dr. Bruce Petty for his expert guidance, support, patience and encouragement throughout my graduate work. ·1 also want to thank my doctoral committee Dr. Lynn Arney, Dr.William Segall, and Dr. J.ohn Steinbrink who allowed me to be creative with this study and for lending their expertise and guidance for this research. There are other individuals who were instrumental in helping me during my graduate studies and in assisting me with obtaining information for my study. I would like to thank Jake Lowrey, my supervisor at the State Department of Education, who allowed me flex time to attend my classes in Stillwater, a 120 mile round,.trip commute for me. I would like to thank Pa.ul_ette Black who helped me gather current educational information for my comprehensive exams.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gazette May 1961
    Langston University Digital Commons @ Langston University LU Gazette, 1960-1969 LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) 5-1961 The aG zette May 1961 Langston University Follow this and additional works at: http://dclu.langston.edu/ archives_gazette_newspaper_19601969 Recommended Citation Langston University, "The aG zette May 1961" (1961). LU Gazette, 1960-1969. Book 15. http://dclu.langston.edu/archives_gazette_newspaper_19601969/15 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) at Digital Commons @ Langston University. It has been accepted for inclusion in LU Gazette, 1960-1969 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Langston University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Langston University Gazette V O L U M E TEN LANGSTON UNIVERSITY. LANGSTON OKLAHOMA, MAY. 1961 N UM B ER O N E D r William H. Hale lOth President of Langston U, Dr. William H. Hale's Supporf Pledged Inaugural Statement New President Thank you Mr. Harrill and through you I express thanks to the On the occasion of his inau^ra- governing board of this institution. tion April 23, 1961, President Will­ I want the record to show that the iam H. Hale was pledged support encouragement and cooperation giv- by the students, faculty, alumni. en by this group of dedicated men Boards of Control, the Oklahoma goes beyond the call of duty. State Legislature and the Honorable It is with a deep sense of humility George Nigh, Lt. Governor of the that I accept the charge that has State of Oklahoma. been officially given me today. Al­ Johnnie Randolph, President of though I fully realize the task is Student Council, pledged the sup­ heavy, still, it carries with it a rich port of the student body in help­ satisfaction of being able to serve ing the President toward develop­ an institution which over the years ing a greater Langston.
    [Show full text]
  • GENEALOGY of the HAM FAMILY ,Uzd of the YOUNG FAIVIILY
    ~ ~ ~ "••• 2.:.::·-···• .,,:,. _J..,;, • ...... •• ····-····~...._Lo......_,~ _..... .........,.......___. GENEALOGY of the HAM FAMILY ,uzd of the YOUNG FAIVIILY Compiled by Thomas Caverno Ham 159 Park Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts JUNE 1949 Preface Genealogy of the direct descendants of WILLIAM HAM who (probably) came from England and settled in Portsmouth, Hampshire, in 1645. Also Genealogy of the direct descendants of JAMES YOUNG who came from Scotland before 1750. He first settled in Philadelphia, later moving to Barrington, New Hampshire. No attempt is made to follow the collateral descendants of either family. It is admitted that the record is not complete, and doubt­ less there are some errors. Spaces are left at appropriate places for recording the births of new members of the families. Also the book is inter­ leaved with blank pages. It is hoped that those who receive this book will keep the records of their branch of the family current, reporting all changes to the author. THE HAM FAMILY First known in Portsmouth, N. H. Probably came from England. No attempt is made in this record to follow other than the direct line as shown. It is known that members of this family went to Maine and elsewhere. 1. WILLIAM HAM. -B about 1600. D - Jan. 26, 1672. Settled permanently in Portsmouth, N. H. 1645. had grants of land in 1652, 1660 and 1665 of about 160 acres. This land is located about two miles from the B. & M. R.R. station in Portsmouth along the Piscataqua river on the road to Dover Point, called Christian shore. It is near "Cutt's" lane and originally was also called Ham's Point, and later Freeman's Point.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunflower October 18, 1968
    The Sunflow er VOL. LXXm NO. 9 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY -FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. I968( Nixoa 1# Be Next Presidert •' » “*«" Soy Nolioe’s College EdHon *Dec. 20 -Transm it final plans M INNEAPOLIS-(ACP) Rich- aUsm and mass communication 50 per cent indicated they and specificatlras to contractors for bidding. ofM lm w so^ H u m & a^ro^Sd cS st^^alid^Ld- *Jan. 14 1969 - Construction ^ of tte United ^ t e s accord- Criteria Inciuded i ^ ^ i lo- ^ schedule, Thursday, in ing to 91 per crat of the nation’ s cation, circulation and frequency cent eacn lor ueorge wauaceana « • •'* bids opened by State purchasing division. coU^ newspaper editors o(puWlcaa<». SldScidS*"^ S'Architect William Hale •Jan. 16, 1969 - Regents re­ The opinion survey conducted Editors classified themselves unaeciara. a„thnri PH hv pHp RAOPntK 7 ceive request that awarding of by Assorted Collegiate Press as 46 per cent Independent, 30 °"to electS ^ ®" assMlate a^ltect contracts begin. Bond bids was based on a reprewntaUve Per <=«* Republican and 24 per rey ^ e c t ^ ^ opened. Regents award sale of mail poll of 7 per cent of college cent Democrat. ^ individual party af- stadium bonds. editors selected by the research If the election had been held su ^ey Indicated the Reaents' action followed •Feb. I, 1969 - Construction division of the school of journ- during the second week of Oct- foilw in g results; week*s 3 186 to 2.097 af- If the presidential election ® . begins. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nnMIUdlllininMMflBBinillini were held today, I would vote for: Qrimtive vote by V\^l) students •Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record- House
    1910. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE. 253 Charles Seeley, Trenton. VERMONT. Romaine A. St. John, GibboJ;l. Perley S. Belknap, South Royalton. J. H. Wilhermsdorfer, Harrison. George F. Pease, Rutland. NEVADA.. VIRGINIA.. Oran K. Adcock, Caliente. William L. Mustard, Pocahontas. NEW HAMPSHIRE. W. B. Peters, Appalachia. Charles E. Poole, North Conway. W .ASHINGTON. • l\Irs. H. P. Thompson, Troy. Noah 0. Baldwin, Pomeroy. NEW JERSEY. D. W. Hutchinson, Washougal. Walter S. Browne, Vineland. WEST VIRGINIA, NEW YORK. Hugh L Shott, Bluefield. Pryce W. Bailey, Seneca Falls. WYOMING. Harrison Beecher, Monticello. William Gibson, Basin. Adelbert C. Brink, Wolcott. Daniel E. Goddard, Lusk. Harman S. Clark, l\Iannsville. Henry Harris, Superior. Walter P. Crane, Kingston. Frank L . Palmer, Kemmerer. Lillian B. Davis, Mount Kisco. Herman Dean, Fishkill. Arthur Decker, Williamson. J. Robert Douglas, Westfield. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. George B. Helmle, Nyack. George M. Horner, Belmont. Tm:sDAY, December 13, 1910. George D. Genung, Waverly. Malcolm C. Judson, Norfolk. The House met at 12 o'clock m. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Henry N. Couden, D. D., as William H. Marshall, Pleasantville Station~ Frank R. Pelsue, Fam;t. follows: James M. Pitkin, Newark. Almighty God, we realize that Thou art the King of Kings, but we rejoice that Thou art a father king. We realize that John Raines, jr., Canandaigua~ ; William A. Reinhart, Inwood. : Thou art the supreme judge of our acts; but we rejoice that Thou in John 1Y. Rose, Arlington. t­ art a father judge, that Thou rulest Thy children love and George D. Sharpe, Richmond. i judgest them in mercy. Thou doest reign in righteousness, and Charles E .
    [Show full text]