Tenth Infantry

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tenth Infantry TENTH INFANTRY. ABBOTT, JOHN, see John Eabbit. ABLE, JOHN.—Age, 19 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1861, at New York city; mustered in as private, Go. G-, June 26,1861, to serve two years; mustered out with company, May 6, 1863, at New York city. ACKERMAN, JERRY.—Age, 19 years. Enlisted, October 18, 1861, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. K, same date, to serve three years; discharged, November 17, 1862, by reason of enlistment in regular army, as Jeremiah Acker- man. ACKLEY, WILLIAM.—Age, 19 years. Enlisted, August 13, 1864, at Goshen; mustered in as private, Oo. F, August 19,1864, to serve three years; discharged, May 3, 1865. ADAMS, CHARLES.—Age, 20 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1861, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. K, same date, to serve two years; deserted, May 23,1861, at New York city. - ADAMS, JAMES.—Age, 17 years. Enlisted, April 26, 1861, at Brooklyn; mustered in as musician, Co. P, April 30, 1861, to serve two years; discharged for disability,. May 14, 1861, as Thomas Adams. ADAMS, JULIUS.—Age, 32 years. Enlisted, March 7, 1864, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. B, same date, to serve three years; wounded, June 3, 1864, at Cold Harbor, Va.; captured, date not stated; died, August 2, 1864, at Ander- aonville, Va. ADATTE, JOHN B.—Age, 24 years. Enlisted, April 27, 1861, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. A, same date, to serve two years; transferred to Oo. G, May 1,1862; promoted corporal, August 10, 1862; wounded, August 30, 1862, at Bull Run, Va.; mustered out with company, May 6, 1863, at New York city. 782 REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL. ADDISON, THOMAS.—Age, 42 years. Enlisted, March 7, 1864, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. F, same date, to serve three years; wounded, May 6, 1864, at the Wilderness, Va.; deserted, December 31, 1864, while on furlough. ADDISON, WILLIAM.—Age, 22 years. Enlisted, March 19,1864, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. C, same date, to serve three years; promoted corporal and reduced, dates not stated; mustered out with company, June 30, 1865, at Munson's Hill, Va., as Maddison. AG AN, CHARLES.—Age, 19 years. Enlisted, April 26, 1861, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. B, April 27, 1861, to serve two years; mustered out with company, May 7, 1863, at New York city. AHERN, JOHN.—Age, 32 years. Enlisted, April 20, 1864, at New York city; mustered in as private, unassigned, same date, to serve three years; no further record. AKINS, JAMES.—Age, 21 years. Enlisted, April 26, 1861, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. H, April 30, 1861, to serve two years; mustered out with company, May 7, 1863, at New York city. ALBERTSON, HENRY C—Age, 25 years. Enlisted, May 2,1861, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. K, June 26, 1861, to serve two years; promoted corporal, September 1, 1862; ser• geant, January 14, 1863; mustered out with company, May 7, 1863, at New York city. ALCOCK, ARTHUR.—Age, 41 years. Enlisted, February 27, 1864, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. A, same date, to serve three years; wounded, May 10, 1864, at Spottsyl- vania, Va.; died, June ,16, 1864, from amputation of leg, in Armory Square Hospital, Washington, D. C; prior service in Co. A, Eleventh Infantry. ALDRIDGE, ROBERT.—Age, 24 years. Enlisted, April 26,1861,. at Brooklyn; mustered in as private, Co. F, April 30, 1861, to serve two years; deserted, September 17, 1862, at Antietam, Md. ,i TENTH INFANTRY. 783 ALEXANDER, ALBION.—Age, 28 years. Enlisted, April 26, 1861, at Brooklyn; mustered in as private, Oo. I, May 2, 1861, to serve two years; transferred to Co. K, May 3, 1861; to Co. B, September 13,1861; wounded, August 30, 1862, at Bull Run; Va.; promoted sergeant, date not stated; discharged for dis• ability, January 17, 1863, at Fort Hamilton, New York Harbor. ALEXANDER, JOHN.—Private; transferred, June 5,1865, from Co. E, Eighth New York Artillery, to Go. I, this regiment; to Co. H, June 23, 1865; no further record. ALLAIRE, MITCHELL.—Private; transferred, June 5,1865, from Co. E, Eighth Artillery, to Co. I, this regiment; to Co. H, June 23,1865; mustered out with company, June 30,1865, at Munson's Hill, Va. ALLEN, CHRISTOPHER.—Age, 40 years. Enlisted, August 25, 1864, at Troy; mustered in as private, Co. A, same date, to serve three years; promoted corporal, June 9, 1865; mustered out with company, June 30,1865, at Munson's Hill, Va. ALLEN, DANIEL F.—Age, 19 years. Enlisted, April 26, 1861, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. G, April 30, 1861, to serve two years; promoted corporal, May 5, 1862; reduced, July 7, 1862; mustered out with company, May 6, 1863, at New York city. ALLEN, HENRY C.—Age, date, place of enlistment and muster- in as private, unassigned, not stated; promoted regimental quar• termaster-sergeant, date not statedi; discharged for disability, December 12, 1861, at Fortress Monroe, Va. AMBROSE, THEODORE—Age, 19 years. Enlisted, November 19, 1864, at Brooklyn; mustered in as private, nnassigned, November 21,1864, to serve three years; no further record. ANDERSON, BYRON C—Sergeant; transferred, June 5, 1865, from Co. F, Eighth Artillery, to Co. K, this regiment; mus• tered out with company, June 30, 1865, at Munson's Hill, Va, ANDERSON, FREDERICK.—Private; transferred, June 5,1865, from Co. B, Eighth Artillery, to Co. I, this regiment; mustered out with company, June 30,1865, at Munson's Hill, Va. 784 REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL. ANDERSON, JOHN.—Age, 21 years. Enlisted, October 8, 1861, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. B, October 18, 1861, to serve three years; transferred to Co. A, April 26, 1863; wounded, May 6, 1864, at the Wilderness, Va.; mustered out, October 11, 1864. ANDERSON, THOMAS G.—Age, 32 years. Enlisted, June 22, 1864, at New York city; mustered in as private, unassigned, same date, to serve three years; discharged for disability, December 10, 1864, at Draft Rendezvous, Harts Island, New York Harbor. ANGELL, OSCAR F.—Age, 26 years. Enlisted, April 27, 1861, at New York city; mustered in as first sergeant, Co. A, same date, to serve two years; reduced to sergeant, February 16,1862; captured, June 27, 1862, at Gaines Mills, Va.; paroled, October 4, 1862; mustered in as second lieutenant, Co, G, January 1, 1863; transferred to Co. D, April 26, 1863; mustered in as first lieutenant, June 18, 1863; captain, to date, March 3, 1864; wounded, date not stated, at Spottsylvania, Va.; died of wounds, May 14, 1864; commissioned second lieutenant, December 23, 1862, with rank from December 13, 1862, vice Yardley, killed; first lieutenant, June 6, 1863, with rank from April 26, 1863, original; captain, February 27, 1864, with rank from February 25, 1864, original. ANGEVINE, ELIJAH.—Age, 19 years. Enlisted, April 26, 1861, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. D, April 30,1861, to serve two years; discharged for disability, May 25, 1861, at Sandy Hook, N. J. i ANTHONY, PRECEPTOR.—Private; transferred, June 5, 1864, from Co. L, Eighth Artillery, to Co. H, this regiment; mustered out with company, June 30, 1865, at Munson's Hill, Va. ARB, JOSEPH, see Franz J. Erb. ARENT, CHARLES.—Age, 26 years. Enlisted, August 17, 1864, at Goshen; mustered in as private, Co. F, same date, to serve three years; mustered out with company, June 30,1865, at Mun• son's Hill, Va., as Arrant. ARIEL, ELL—Age, 19 years. Enlisted, August 17, 1864, at Plattsburgh; mustered in as private, Co. C, same date, to serve one year; mustered out, to date, June 9, 1865. TENTH INFANTRY. 785 ARMSTRONG, CHARLES T.—Age, 15 years. Enlisted, Febru• ary 25, 1864, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. E, same date, to serve three years; appointed drummer, date not stated; mustered out, June 26, 1805, at Washington, D. C; also Iwrne as George T. Armstrong. ARMSTRONG, HUGH.—Age, 23 years. Enlisted, September 30, 1862, at New York city; mustered in as private, unassigned, same date, to serve three years; no further record. ARMSTRONG, JOHN.—Age, 19 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1861, at New York city; mustered in as private, Co. K, same date, to serve two years; deserted, May 23, 1861, at New York city. ARMSTRONG, JOHN T.—Age, 20 years. Enlisted, April 26, 1861, at Brooklyn; mustered in as private, Co. I, May 2, 1861, to serve two years; deserted, May, 1861, as John J. Armstrong. ARSENE, CONSTANTS.—Age, 23 years. Enlisted, April 26, 1861, at New York city; mustered in as corporal, Co. G, April 30, 1861, to-serve two years; reduced, September 1, 1861; pro• moted corporal, November 1, 1861; sergeant January 1, 1862; first sergeant, August 10, 1862; reduced to ranks, February 14, 1863; promoted sergeant, March 8,1863; mustered out with com• pany, May 6, 1863, at New York city. ARTRIGHT, WILHELM.—Age, 25 years. Enlisted, August 28, 1864, at Tarry town; mustered in as private, Co. F, same date, to serve three years; mustered out with company, June 30,1865, at Munson's Hill, Va.; also borne as William Artwright. ASCUF,, CORNELIUS.—Age, 24 years. Enlisted,March 26,1864, at New York city; mustered in as private, unassigned, same dare, to serve three years; no further record. ASH, JOHN.—Age, 26 years. Enlisted, September 3, 1861, at New York city; mustered1 in as private, Co.
Recommended publications
  • ROTARY DISTRICT 6630 NEWS Editor
    Amy Kapostasy Mike Johns, Jr District Governor ROTARY DISTRICT 6630 NEWS Editor October 2017 Governor’s Letter Inside this issue: November is Rotary Foun- Today, our Rotary Founda- To participate in giving to Membership, Membership, Membership 2 dation month and it is a no tion helps to fund humani- the Foundation is easy. The better time to discuss what tarian activities from local best way is to participate in News From TRC Chagrin Valley 3 our Foundation is and why service projects, to global a program called Rotary ShelterBox Club Support Update 3 we should all continue our initiatives. In District 6630 Direct. This program allows support. This mission of the we encourage clubs to ap- you to select the giving pro- Interact Club Walks for Alzheimer’s 3 Rotary Foundation is to en- ply for grants to invest in gram that is just right for 10 Tips to Attract & Retain Members 3 able Rotarians to advance projects and scholarships. you. You can find this form Community Forum on Human Trafficking 4 world understanding, good- Our Foundation also leads on our District website un- will and peace through the the charge in worldwide der the Foundation head- Akron Rotary Camp Regatta 4 improvement of health, the campaigns such as eradica- ing. Our Foundation is the 4-Way Test Speech Contest 2018 5 support of education and tion of Polio and the promo- one common tool that we the alleviation of poverty. tion of Peace. have to help support all of Your Rotary Legislative Process 5 the things that make us I shouldn’t have to remind This is all made possible by TRC Hudson Christmas Tour of Homes 5 proud to be a Rotarian.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 49, No. 02
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus APRIL-MAY 197 MIDNIGHT RIDERS IN THE LAND DF DZ FEATURES 7 Suppose They Gave a Reunion '71 and Nobody Came 8 You Gave More Than You Took 12 Midnight Riders in the Land of Oz 18 The Ombudsman VOL. 49, NO. 2 APRIL-MAY, 1971 DEPARTMENTS 3 WD News James D. Cooney *59 ExEcunvx DIRECTOR 16 Alumni Spea/f ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EDITOR Timothy J. Hughes '61 21 Class News MAKAGING EDITOR George A. Scheuer '28 42 Club News CHIEF COPV EDITOR BUI MitcheU '71 47 Graduate Schools EDITORIAI. ASSISTANT M. Bruce Harlan '49 49 On Record CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 50 Alumni Ask Donald F. O'Brien '42 HONORARY PkEsiPENT Robert A. Erkins '45 FftESIDENT John T. Massman '56 ViCE-BlESIDENT, ADMINISIRATIVX AFFAIRS Frank L. McGinn '52 ViCE-PfeESIDENT, ALUMNI AFFAIRS FINANCE IN HIGHER EDUCATION Robert L. McGoldrick '55 VICE-PRESIDENT, STUDENT AFFAIRS Before we get too complacent over salaries has stepped, up operating costs Leonard H. Tose '37 VICE-PRESIDENT, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS the fact that the ND SUMMA cam­ 2.0 per cent per student per year. James D. Cooney '59 paign topped its goal 15 months —^Increased student financial aid EXECUTI\X DIRECTOR ahead of schedule (see opposite page), because of higher tuition has increased Michael E. Jordan '68 it might be good to note a few facts operating expenditures 0.9 to 1.7 per ASSISTANT DIRECTOR about educational finance in this coun­ cent per student per year.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News October 31, 1991
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-31-1991 The BG News October 31, 1991 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 31, 1991" (1991). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5282. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5282 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The BG News THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO VOLUME 74, ISSUE 46 Briefly Peace talks begin amid unrest Campus by David Crary Deadline soon: The Associated Press Friday is the deadline for "It would be unf orgiveable to miss this Bush calls on self-rule plan University organizations to opportunity." submit applications for rec- MADRID, Spain (AP) — For ognition on Student Appre- the first time in more than four in attempt at 'real*peace ciation Day, which is Nov. 9 decades of bloodletting, Israel at the Falcon football game and all its Arab foes sat down —Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, by Barry Schweid against Kent State Univer- together, listening warily AP Diplomatic Writer sity. For more information, Wednesday as President Bush contact Phil Goldstein at urged them to forge a "territorial 372-2401. compromise." the talks, chanting "Death to process — separate bilateral MADRID, Spain (AP) — President Bush revived his land-for- Bush and Soviet President America, Death to Israel!" In talks between Israel and Syria, peace formula Wednesday at the opening of the Mideast peace Mikhail Gorbachev opened the Iran, a hard-liner said all confer- Lebanon, and a Jordanian- conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Justice
    DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Robert F. Kennedy Department of Justice Building 950 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20530 phone (202) 514–2000, https://usdoj.gov WILLIAM P. BARR was born on May 23, 1950 in New York City. Mr. Barr received his A.B. in government from Columbia University in 1971 and his M.A. in government and Chinese studies in 1973. From 1973 to 1977, he served in the Central Intelligence Agency before receiving his J.D. with highest honors from George Washington University Law School in 1977. In 1978, Mr. Barr served as a law clerk under Judge Malcolm Wilkey of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Following his clerkship, Mr. Barr joined the Washington, D.C. office of the law firm of Shaw, Pittman, Potts & Trowbridge as an associate. He left the firm to work in the White House under President Ronald Reagan from 1982 to 1983 on the domestic policy staff, then returned to the law firm and became a partner in 1985. Under President George H.W. Bush, Mr. Barr served as the Deputy Attorney General from 1990 to 1991; the Assistant Attorney General of the Office of Legal Counsel from 1989 to 1990; and the 77th Attorney General of the United States from 1991 to 1993. While serving at the Department, Mr. Barr helped create programs and strategies to reduce violent crime and was responsible for establishing new enforcement policies in a number of areas including financial institutions, civil rights, and antitrust merger guidelines. Mr. Barr also led the Department’s response to the Savings & Loan crisis; oversaw the investigation of the Pan Am 103 bombing; directed the successful response to the Talladega prison uprising and hostage taking; and coordinated counter-terrorism activities during the First Gulf War.
    [Show full text]
  • DEPARTMENT of JUSTICE Robert F
    DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Robert F. Kennedy Department of Justice Building 950 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW., 20530, phone (202) 514–2000 http://www.usdoj.gov JEFFERSON B. SESSIONS III, Attorney General; born in Selma, AL; education: Huntingdon College, 1969; University of Alabama Law School, 1973; professional: Assistant U.S. Attorney, Southern District of Alabama, 1975–79; U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama, 1981–93, Attorney General of Alabama, 1995–97; U.S. Senator from Alabama, 1997–2017; sworn in as the 84th Attorney General of the United States on February 9, 2017 by Michael R. Pence. President Donald J. Trump announced his intention to nominate Mr. Sessions on November 18, 2016. OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL RFK Main Justice Building, Room 5111, phone (202) 514–2001 Attorney General.—Jefferson B. Sessions III. Chief of Staff and Counselor to the Attorney General.—Joseph H. Hunt, Room 5115, 514–3893. Counselors to the Attorney General: Danielle Cutrona, Room 5110, 514–9665; Gustav Eyler, Room 5224, 514–4969; Alice LaCour, Room 5230, 514–9797; Brian Morrissey, Room 5214, 305–8674; Rachael Tucker, Room 5134, 616–7740. White House Liaison.—Mary Blanche Hankey, Room 5116, 353–4435. Director of Advance.—Vacant, Room 5127, 514–7281. Director of Scheduling.—Errical Bryant, Room 5133, 514–4195. Confidential Assistant.—Peggi Hanrahan, Room 5111, 514–2001. OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL RFK Main Justice Building, Room 4111, phone (202) 514–2101 Deputy Attorney General.—Rod J. Rosenstein, Room 4111. Principal Associate Deputy Attorney General.—Robert K. Hur, Room 4208, 514–2105. Chief of Staff and Associate Deputy Attorney General.—James A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 1986-09-18
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1986-87 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 9-18-1986 The thI acan, 1986-09-18 The thI acan Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1986-87 Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1986-09-18" (1986). The Ithacan, 1986-87. 4. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1986-87/4 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1986-87 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. I I / 1 I' I '',' I ' '1 tJ::-: . \:•.:. .. --~·-- c·are8r Supplement .... page I •" ,, r :a-• THE ITHACAN The Student Newspaper For Ithaca Colle~ECCETIV[I[}),.__ ___ - Issue 4 September 18, 1986 SEP 1 § 19tsb Volume 18 or1. Rally addres~es Chilean Dictator: General Pinochet By Chris Palmer imprisonment. torture. and ex­ letters and telegrams 10 go\'ern­ ecution on the part of the ments holding political prisoners Chile. on the thirteenth anniver­ Pinochet government. Included to ask them to free thqsc sary of its take-over bv the in this account are the arrests of prisoners. military regime of G<:ncral 9990 political prisoners in one The :\I rally then heard a per­ Augusto Pinochet. was the month as well as 700 cases of sonal account of the Pinocht"I focus of two separate but unified '·disappearance·· of rhosr ar­ take over by one-time Chil<·an rallies this pc1st Thursday, both wsted in the period of a few and now Ithaca resident Fran on the Cornell University cam­ years following !ht• rnup cl' Barraclough.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2021 Volume 17 Issue 2
    HAPPENINGS May 2021 Volume 17 Issue 2 With nearly 200 Branch Leaders attending the Fireside Chat, the State Sir Organization announced the reopening of Indoor Activities, consistent with the State of California Health and Human Services April 15, 2021 guidelines which recommends that fully vaccinated people be allowed to gather with other fully vaccinated people indoors. The SirInc State Board has issued Protocols and required Waivers for Branches wishing to reopen indoor and outdoor activities , which can be viewed and downloaded on the State Website. https://sirinc.org/wp-content/uploads/Protocols-for-Minimizing- Covid-19-Liability-final.pdf The State Board, in consultation with our Legal Advisor Alan Meinicoe and State Insurance Chairman Craig Hofines, felt it was necessary to issue these guidelines, for both indoor and outdoor activities after our Insurance Provider notified the Board that there would be a reduction in coverage, excluding claimed losses due to Viruses or Bacteria or Communicable diseases including COVID 19, starting May 1, 2021. The required Protocols and Waivers are for the protection of our members and the limiting of liability claims against our Branch Officers and Directors. We hope the necessity for the Reopening Protocols, which includes the requirements to verify vaccinations and the Waivers of Liability will be for a short duration, and normalcy will be around the corner. Please stay safe and in good health. SIR President, Stu Williams 2021 STATE OFFICERS STATE PRESIDENT Stuart Williams Vice-President Rick Kindle SECRETARY Ronald C. Flagel ASSISTANT SECRETARY Lee Moy Publication Deadline for Future Issues STATE TREASURER Roy Hodgkinson ASSISTANT TREASURER Ronald K.
    [Show full text]
  • June 20-30, 2019
    ■ INAUGURAL SEASON■ JUNE 20-30, 2019 8 scintillating performances KATE RANSOM AUGUSTINE MERCANTE artistic director 19 accomplished artists festival manager ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Acknowledging, with gratitude, the following supporters of Serafin Summer Music 2019: SPONSORS The Music School of Delaware Administrative Staff The Music School of Delaware Board of Directors University of Delaware Department of Music William J. Stegeman, Ph.D. Jacobs Music Company Harry’s Savoy Grill Tonic Bar and Grille Montrachet Fine Foods and Centreville Cafe Delaware Today GateHouse Media Delaware WDEL MEDIA SUPPORT ARTISTS’ HOUSING HOSTS WRTI Karen Jessee WHYY Betty and Don Duncan WILM Nancy and David Saunders WDDE Marie and Ed Stewart WMPH Richard Hess InWilmington Lisa and John Mulrooney Justin Bartels and Gus Mercante PROGRAM NOTES Michael Redmond RECEPTIONS AND STEWARDSHIP Troy Nuss GRAPHIC DESIGN Bradford Rush Jennifer Marang COCA Gallery FESTIVAL MANAGER PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION Gus Mercante Tara Hurlebaus, Linkbridge Communications Michelle Kramer-Fitzgerald, Arts in Media STAGE MANAGER/CREW Yung-Chen Lin, concert manager Dustin Manucci Amanda Stejskal THANK YOU! 2 FROM THE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Dear Friends, Stegeman, as well as lead business sponsor, Jacobs Music Company, means that the first two seasons Excitement has resonated throughout the year of the festival are sure-footed. This allows time to of planning and preparations for the inaugural secure other support from friends who wish to help year of Serafin Summer Music. What a pleasure keep the experience thriving in the years ahead. and privilege it is to bring to our audiences eight concerts, festival-syle, over two weeks this month! Our generous sponsors are recognized throughout the program booklet.
    [Show full text]
  • DEPARTMENT of JUSTICE Robert F
    DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Robert F. Kennedy Department of Justice Building 950 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW., 20530, phone (202) 514–2000 http://www.usdoj.gov ERIC H. HOLDER, JR., Attorney General; born in New York City, NY, education: Columbia College, 1973; Columbia Law School, 1976; professional: Department of Justice Criminal Division, 1976–88; Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, 1988– 93; United States Attorney for the District of Columbia, 1993–97; Deputy Attorney General, 1997–2001; partner with law firm of Covington & Burling L.L.P., 2001–09; nominated by President Barack Obama to become the Attorney General of the United States on December 1, 2008 and was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on February 2, 2009. OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL RFK Main Justice Building, Room 5111, phone (202) 514–2001 Attorney General.—Eric H. Holder, Jr. Chief of Staff and Counselor to the Attorney General.—Margaret Richardson, room 5115, 514–3892. Counselors to the Attorney General: Denise Cheung, room 5116, 305–7378; Molly Moran, room 5119, 305–8674; Channing Phillips, room 5224, 514–4969; Karl Thompson, room 5110, 514–9798. Counsel to the Attorney General.—Jenny Mosier, room 5112, 514–9797. White House Liaison.—Sharon Werner, room 5214, 616–2372. Director of Advance.—Vacant, room 5131, 514–6333. Director of Scheduling.—Theresa Watson (acting), room 5127, 514–4195. Confidential Assistant.—Annie Bradley, room 5111, 514–2001. OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL RFK Main Justice Building, Room 4111, phone (202) 514–2101 Deputy Attorney General.—James M. Cole, room 4111. Principal Associate Deputy Attorney General.—Stuart M.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 102, No. 22
    # arms '•^.^•?.to«SSS K'i-7.?Mmkf «^i; CO THAhlSEU IL, HERFS PROOF ... BY OKLUXK waMt'thwojUb CHARGE IT THE CAMPUS SHOP WAY... 1/3 IN JULY 1/3 IN AUGUST 1/3 IN SEPTEMBER No Carrying Charge ^amdm • ••'••• ••• 'tun^' V»-<^.'t'--'r-.'•;'---' ,• - »' ---,-•' • i THE PALM BEACH COMPANY . THAT A APPEARANCE NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE... PALM BEACH WASH AND WEAR SUITS LOOK LIKE EXPENSIVE WORSTEDS ... YET COST ONLY » $39.95 and $45 Next to your education, your appearance may be the most important factor in the kind of a job you get . how quickly you increase your responsibilities and salary. So, look your best! . and we'd suggest the new Palm Beach wash and wear suits. They're so perfect in fabric blend, construction and tailoring ... so fashion-new in styling, pattern and color . you'd never know that they're wash and wear suits! See them soon ... in handsome checks, import-look glen plaids, stripes and rich solid colors. PALM BEACH BATAYA WEAVE SPORT COATS 29.95 PALM BEACH RESORTWEAVE SPORT COATS ...... 39.95 PALM BEACH SLACKS 10.95 to 14.95 41LB E RTI ':-.7?V?5^ -X^^Vvisl On the Cmnpus—Notre Diane QaCanrpis MocShobian (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf, "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAME As Commencement Day draws near, the Polka, while Mr. Todhunter, alas, could BIRCHiTIS question on everyone's lips is: "How did not dance at all owing to a wound he had Editor: the different disciplines come to be received at the Battle of New Orleans.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Days at Nassau Community College
    J U N E 2 0 0 1 EXUSNassau Community College N Where Success Starts . And Continues Hats Off To The Class of 2001 Hats were flying and spirits were soaring as the laude, with a 3.9 or perfect 4.0 GPA. Graduates ranged in age Nassau Community College class of 2001 graduated in a cer­ from 18 to 71, with an average age of 27. emony held at Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum on May Class valedictorian Carlo Vigorito, who graduated 20. Over 11,000 graduates, family, friends, NCC board mem­ with a 4.0 GPA, spoke to those assembled about his positive bers, faculty, staff and honored guests attended the event. With experience at NCC and his fellow students’ bright future. close to 3,000 graduates, the graduation was one of the larg­ “Never give up on your dreams and make the most of your est on Long Island. Included in that class were 575 graduates abilities. Congratulations, class of 2001,” said Carlo. and graduate candidates with honors—287 cum laude, with a GPA of 3.5 to 3.69, 206 magna cum laude, averaging between (Excerpts from Dr. Fanelli’s commencement address are on 3.7 and 3.89, and 82 earning the highest honor, summa cum page two.) A Message From The President Acres of Diamonds - The Class of 2001 by Dr. Sean A. Fanelli Excerpts from Dr. Fanelli’s commencement in the classroom and in various student activi­ address to the class of 2001 ties. We have students in your class from “. In the early 1900s, Russell H.
    [Show full text]
  • 39638 FFA Annual Report Layoutv2.Indd
    The Impact of Leadership 2009 Annual Report of Donors • National FFA Foundation Table of Contents Milestone Sponsors 2 National FFA Foundation Blue Jacket Program 3 FFA Jacket History 4 FFA Celebrates 40 Years of Women Membership 5 The Power of Women in Agriculture Giving as One 6 Help Grow Your Soup 7 2009 Sponsors’ Board Chairman’s Letter 9 2009 Sponsors’ Board 10 Corporate Sponsors 11 Forever Blue 25 Individual Giving Council 26 Individual Donors 27 Endowments 40 Honors 45 Memorials 45 Courtyard Gifts 46 2009 Board of Trustees 47 2009 Financial Statement 49 2009 Milestone Sponsors Corporate Sponsors Individual Donors 50-Year Sponsors 25-Year Donors Archer Daniels Midland Company Dr. Larry and Joy Case Robert and Pauline Wells 25-Year Sponsors Ames True Temper Chief Industries, Inc. Norfolk Southern Foundation Tractor Supply Company Virgil Eihusen Foundation WIX Filters 1 2 National FFA Foundation Blue Jacket Program FFA Jacket History When designed as an individual giving program in 2007, the and I didn’t feel professional representing FFA!” Thanks to the The blue jacket, for some it is merely an item of clothing, but for the half- National FFA Foundation’s Blue Jacket program sought to involve Blue Jacket program and two local Syngenta retailers, they both a-million FFA members, it is a symbol of pride. The blue corduroy jacket individual donors by impacting local students. The program now have their very own jacket. “When my jacket arrived, I was represents leadership, trust and integrity. It gives students the confi dence allowed all individuals who donated $2,500 or more to the very enthused and happy,” Breanna said.
    [Show full text]