DOCSLIB.ORG

Roswell Fall-Winter 2021-2022 Program Brochure

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Roswell Fall-Winter 2021-2022 Program Brochure Recreation, Parks, Historic & Cultural Affairs Department Fall/Winter 2021-2022 Program Guide Registration begins July 19, 2021 Register at www.RoswellGov.com/register 2017 GOLD A NATIONALLY MEDAL WINNER ACCREDITED AGENCY SINCE 2002 Director’s Letter Greetings City of Roswell, As we have continued to strive for excellence during these turbulent times, I am grateful to see things shaping up to end 2021 with a bang. Our team continues to create some incredible programs during the pandemic and continues to improve the lives of the people in our community. The Department of Recre- ation, Parks, Historic and Cultural Affairs is excited to move forward with our outstand- ing parks, facilities and programs for the community this fall and winter and we carry this honor proudly as we start to emerge into a renewed season of fun. At the publishing of this letter, we are still managing COVID-19 protocols and nimbly navigating our way through guidelines, recommendations and safety protocols. We are excited and looking forward to all opportunities that are on the horizon for our community and we appreciate the community’s flexibility and understanding as we continue to provide recreation and park services. Please continue to monitor our various communication channels for updates as we navigate the changes. Our goal is bring back the exciting and spectacular events, holiday programs and more by year end so that we can resume at full speed once more. While we have not included them in this year’s programming yet, please monitor our website and social media for updates. Throughout the year, we will add any changes and additional activities and events that we are able to provide on behalf of the community. Lastly, I continue to be grateful to our Mayor, Council, Recreation Commission and our outstanding staff and volunteers. Roswell truly is a great place to live, work and play and I am grateful to everyone for their hard work and dedication to our residents and community. Jeff Leatherman Director of Recreation, Parks, Historic & Cultural Affairs Department 2 ROSWELL FALL/WINTER PROGRAM GUIDE Welcome to Roswell Our Mission Statement The Roswell Recreation, Parks, Historic & Cultural Affairs Department strives to meet the leisure needs of the citizens of Roswell by providing quality, comprehensive recreational opportunities and quality, comprehensive parks and facilities. A Special Thank You to Our Recreation Commission: Debra Ewing, Chair Jose Gonzales Amour Carthy Angelia Parham Lawrence Catchpole David Smith Richard Dreger ROSWELL FALL/WINTER PROGRAM GUIDE 3 REGISTRATION www.RoswellGov.com/register Important Registration Period Resident Registration Date Open Registration Date Fall/Winter July 19, 2021 July 26, 2021 registration Spring 2022 January 3, 2022 January 10, 2022 dates: Summer 2022 March 2022 March 2022 Two easy ways to register: ONLINE REGISTRATION Starting at 9 am on July 19, 2021, you can register online, 24 hours a day, at www.roswellgov.com/register. You will need to create an account before you can register on- line. Visit www.roswellgov.com/NewRecAccount. Please Note: A $3.00 convenience fee will be applied to all online recreation registration payments. Whether your pay for a single class or 10 classes at a time, the total convenience fee will be $3.00. This fee is not assessed for transactions paid in person Roswell accepts Mastercard, Visa and American Express for online registration payments. IN-PERSON REGISTRATION In-person registration is offered at Roswell City Hall, Suite 100, 38 Hill Street, from 8 am to 5 pm. On the first day of registration (see dates above), numbers will be handed out starting at 8 am, and registration will begin at 9 am. Those registering in person, may pay by cash, check, Visa, Mas- terCard, or American Express. Registration Q&A Can I pre-register for a continuing activity? Do I qualify as a resident? Do I qualify for fee waiver? If you are currently enrolled in a program that Residents are those who live Certain Roswell residents age 18 started during the fall/winter session and within the incorporated city limits and under may qualify for a total or continues into the spring session, you can be of Roswell. If you have a question partial fee waiver. For more infor- enroll for the spring session before the regis- about whether you meet resident mation on this program, please call tration dates listed above. If you were not en- criteria, please call us at 770- 770-641-3705. If you do qualify for rolled during the fall/winter session, you will 641-3705. Only Roswell residents the fee waiver, you must apply in be required to wait for the spring registration may register during the first week person at the Recreation and Parks dates. We are sorry for any inconvenience, of registration. Non-residents Department’s administrative office, but there are no exceptions. may begin to register during the 38 Hill Street, Suite 100, prior to open enrollment period. registering for an activity. 4 ROSWELL FALL/WINTER PROGRAM GUIDE Registration Period Resident Registration Date Open Registration Date Fall/Winter July 19, 2021 July 26, 2021 Spring 2022 January 3, 2022 January 10, 2022 Inside Summer 2022 March 2022 March 2022 Director’s Letter 2 Welcome to Roswell 3 Registration Information 4 Parks + Facilities 6 Facility Rentals 8 Family Fun + Special Events 9 Athletics 12 Gymnastics 14 / 43 Racquet Sports 15 Active Adults 18 Health + Wellness 23 Adaptive Recreation 26 Aquatics 28 Performing Arts 30 Creative Arts 33 Celebrate Your Special Occasions 35 Culinary 40 Enrichment 42 Roswell’s Historic Housess 46 Cultural Arts Center Back cover ROSWELL FALL/WINTER PROGRAM GUIDE 5 PARKS + FACILITIES &$*/(&$*/( $512/'0,//5'$512/'0,//5' ' ' 5'5' .+$9(1 5 5 $.+2$9(1 '5 '5 2 * * 1 1 , , ( . ( . 7 7 5 5 1 5 , 2 2 % 1 5 , 2 2 % 6 , 6 , ' ' $ 5' $ 7 / 5' 58&.(5 / ( . 7 1 3 58&.(5 ( . 1 8 5 3 . 8 5 8 ), 5' 082 $ . ),: ( 5' $ / ( /' 02 / : </' 0 < 7$,1 0 28 7$,1 1 28 3$ 1 8 3'$ 1 2 5 8 0' 1 5 7 5' 25 2 5 5 . $ %/( 25 5' +(0%5((5' 02/' 5. 7 ,1 5' ( 833(5 3$ . $ 5 /( ( 5' +(0%5((5' 5. , ' 5%$% 5 2/' $ 1 .,1*5' ( 833(5 3 5' % ( 5$% & 5 .,1*5' % + +$5'6& & :(676,'( 3$5.:$< $ +(0 18 + +$5'6& :(676,'( ) 5 3$5.:$< $ +(0 18 ), ( ) 5' :2 1 3 5 2 ( ' ), :,//6 3 6 15 5' 5 3 : 7 +(0%5((5' 83 22 2&. 1 ' +(0%5(( +(0%5(( ' :,//6 5' : 3 6 5 15 7 +(0%5((5' 83 2&. ' +(0%5((5' +(0%5(( , 5' 5' : //6 +2 5' , 5' //6 +2 8=( < 5 5' ' %2:(1 : / 8=( + < / 5 5' ' 5' : ( %2:(15' &52669 7$ / 7 + / 5( ( & + 5' $ 5' 52669 28 77$ , &5$%$33/(5' 3+ // =( :$< / 526: ( 5 + $ $5( ' 28 ,// &5$%$33/(5' = 3+ 526: ( ( :$< / 2/' -21(65' 5' $ 2/' -21(65' 17 :22'672 ' :22'672 // 0$16(// 6$: 5 17 ( 5 5' 5 6 ' ' 1 5' 6$: 5 :$ $ / 5' 6 / 0$16(// 5' 2 ( 5 ( & ) 60 5' 5 / . : ' 1 5' 5 5' 5' / :$ 52' 6 $ / 0$16(// $ 5' 2/ 21 ( ' ( & ) / 0 : + 5 / . $ : & 5' 5 5' 5' + 526 / 2 / : 0$16(// $ 6 / 21 ' ( ' / / : $ + 5 $ 2 6 & 7$ 5' 5 ( . $ / 7 + 526 ( : 6 28 5 ' $ / $ 6 : 6 /3+$ 7$ 2 5 ( . $ / $ +(:7 < 3, 28 5 1 $ ( : 6 * 67 /3+$ 52 $ +:6<6 67 3, 9( 5' 125&52 *$ /$%$0$ &$1721 $ 5' 1 +, 5' ( 24 2/' 5'&21 14 7 * * 67 52 6 2/' +7 8 66 67 *$ 9( 5' 125&52 /$%$0$ 2/'$/$%$0$ &$1721 $ 5' 5' ' +, 7$ 5' 2 5 2/' 5'&21 1 24 $1 14 7 * * : 13 *:22' 0 6 1 2/' +7 5 /$ 826 (5 /( 12 , 2 2/'$/$%$0$ 2 7 5' 0 ' & ' 7$ 2 $ 5' 5 2;%2 ( $1 1 6 +2 : 13 * 0 *:22' 1 5 %5,'*( 5' 5' / 7 16 /$ 26 0$ (5 /( 12 , $2 & 2 7 % 20% & +:< 23 0 ' ' $ 2 5' 5 :, :,//(2 2;% ( +2 5' 1 % //(2 6 ' $/$ 5, 0$75,(77$ 5 %5,'*( 5'2 ' 5' / ' 5' 16 19 *:2 2/ $0$ & * 2 % 20% ( < ' +: ' 5' 23 ( 5' :,/ ' 9 5 :, /(2 , 0$57, / 5' $/$ ' 1 % /(2 $7 56 ' 5, 0$5,(77$ 5 /$17$ 9( :22 /' 5 ' 5' 5' 19 5, 2* 2 ,1 * 7 67 7 ( ' 5' ( $5 5' ' 9 6&27 20 , 0 0$57, $7 ' /$17$ 56 5 ,9( 5' $ '5 22 5 7,1 7 =$/( 67 /( 4 $ $5 5& 0 , 10 6&27 1(6 20 & 5,9 % (6 2 '5 22 , ' 7 $/($ 9 5 $= ( ( &/( 4 5 )( 56 , 10 1(6 & 5 ,'( (9(6 5< 5,9 % (6 2 , 7 ' 5 9 ' 5 5' ( ( 27 )( 56 5 ,'( (9(6 5< 5 ' ' 5 5,9 ( 5' 27 ( 6 56,'( 67( $ ( 3 + 5' /( & %$51:(//5' 5 ' 5,9 ( ( 6 56,'( 67( $ ( 3 + 5' /( & %$51:(//5' 11 11 Park and Facility Locations and Phone Numbers 1 Administrative Office 8 Cultural Arts Center (CAC) 13 Groveway Community 19 Old Mill Park 22 Roswell River Landing 38 Hill Street,Park Suite 100 and950 Forrest Facility Street LocationsPark and95 PhoneMill Street Numbers245 Azalea Drive Roswell, GA 30075 Roswell, GA 30075 160 Frank Lewis Drive Roswell, GA 30075 Roswell, GA 30075 1 Administrative770-641-3705 Office 8 Cultural770-594-6232 Arts Center (CAC) 13 GrovewayRoswell, GA Community 30075 19 Old Mill Park 22770-594-6154Roswell River Landing 38 Hill Street, Suite 100 950 Forrest Street Park 20 Riverside95 Mill Street Park 245 Azalea Drive Roswell,2 Art Center GA 30075 at 9Roswell,Don White GA 30075 Memorial Park 160• Roswell Frank Lewis Adult DriveAquatic 575Roswell, Riverside GA Road30075 23 SloanRoswell, Street GA Park 30075 770-641-3705East Roswell Park 770-594-6232925 Riverside Road Roswell,Center GA (RAAC) 30075 Roswell, GA 30075 75 Sloan770-594-6154 Street 9100 Fouts Road Roswell, GA 30075 200 Frank Lewis Drive 20 Riverside Park Roswell, GA 30075 2 Art Roswell,Center at GA 30076 9 Don White Memorial Park • RoswellRoswell, AdultGA 30075 Aquatic •575 Riverside Riverside Park Road Sprayground 23 Sloan Street Park East770-594-6134 Roswell Park 10925East Riverside Roswell Road Park (ERP) Center770-641-3982 (RAAC) Roswell,770-594-6158 GA 30075 24 Smith75 Sloan Plantation Street 9100 Fouts Road Roswell,9000 Fouts GA 30075 Road 200 Frank Lewis Drive 935Roswell, Alpharetta GA Street30075 Roswell,3 Art Center GA 30076 West Roswell, GA 30076 14 HeartRoswell,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Leading Manufacturers of the Deep South and Their Mill Towns During the Civil War Era
    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2020 Dreams of Industrial Utopias: Leading Manufacturers of the Deep South and their Mill Towns during the Civil War Era Francis Michael Curran West Virginia University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Curran, Francis Michael, "Dreams of Industrial Utopias: Leading Manufacturers of the Deep South and their Mill Towns during the Civil War Era" (2020). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 7552. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/7552 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Dreams of Industrial Utopias: Leading Manufacturers of the Deep South and their Mill Towns during the Civil War Era Francis M. Curran Dissertation submitted to the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Jason Phillips, Ph.D., Chair Brian Luskey, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • ROTASCOPE January 6, 2019
    ROTASCOPE January 6, 2019 President's Message Club Calendar HAPPY NEW YEAR! January is Vocational Service Month 1/10 Josh Turknett - How To Protect, Nourish, & Grow your Brain: A neurologists guide to asset protection. 1/17 Hal Coleman 1/24 Coach Brian Bohannon Our Rotary Family BIRTHDAYS The new year is a great opportunity for each of us to evaluate the successes and 1/1 Fritz Berendsen opportunities for improvement from the prior year. 2019 is no exception. We are half 1/1 Ken Briggs way through the Rotary year and Roswell Rotary can certainly list the following as 1/1 Andrew Dalby huge successes: 1/1 Ron Redner 1/4 Jere Wood Record-setting Golf and Tennis Tournament netting $209, 381! 1/7 Jeff Hamling Granting $10,000 for new construction equipment to Roswell High School and providing vocational volunteers to the program 1/7 Lee Patrick Granting $3,000 for mats, blankets and sheets for the NFCC Warming Center 1/7 Anthony Nearhood and providing volunteers during the coldest nights 1/10 James Sheffield Providing excellent speakers and content to our members and guests through 1/10 Chris Good the Making Mentors project and encouraging our members to share what they 1/12 Bruce Peoples learned 1/13 Michael Nielsen Implementing a fun new way to inform members about social events and 1/18 Myron Segraves services projects called Rotary Jeopardy 1/19 John Watton Recognizing significant member contributions to our club through Hammer 1/21 Gary Garrett Awards 1/23 Kurt Hilbert Honoring our First Responders at a meeting 1/24 Jim Sturm Welcoming
    [Show full text]
  • BULLOCH and STOBO IRVINE of CULTS
    A HISTORY and GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF BULLOCH and STOBO AND OF IRVINE of CULTS By Dr. J. G. B. BULLOCH PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY CHANCELLOR AND HISTORIAN OF ORDER OF WASHINGTON EX-CHANCELLOR OF ARYAN ORDER CHIEF REGENT OF IMPERIAL ORuER 01' YELLOW ROSE MEMBER OF SONS OF REVOLUTION OF GEORGIA EX-PRESIDENT OF SONS OF REVOLUTION OF FLORIDA .Author of The Bulloch Family and Copncctions; The Family of Bellinger and Deveaux and other Southern Families; The Stewart, Elliott and Dunwody Families; Baillie of Dunain; The Habersham and other Southern Families; Biographical .Sketch of Hon. Archibald Bulloch and other Articles; f.lf vcral Stories and M cdical and Sanitary A rticlcs. PREFACE. The study of genealogy and the compilation of articles on family history can be made very interesting if the genealogist looks upon himself not only as such but as an historian and scientist, for I maintain that the study of genealogy is not the mere tabulating of a lot of names, but embraces the study of history, eugenics-eugenics which of course takes into consideration not only heredity, peculiarities, and disease in­ cident thereto, but also enables one to compile a true history of events. Therefore the college and university should have a chair devoted to this study. We all know that one who merely takes a birdseye view of a battle can only see the general trend of the conflict, but that he who visits all parts of the field can study the salient features of the conflict and the parts taken by the individual and can deduce therefrom the reason why the enemy has been successful or has met defeat.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life of James Dunwoody Bulloch, Naval Agent of the Confederacy by Stephen Chapin Kinnaman
    James Dunwoody Bulloch’s central place in history rests on his Civil War era achievements as a secret agent of the Confederate States Navy in Europe. Captain Bulloch presents the full story of the life and times of this most remarkable man. CAPTAIN BULLOCH: The Life of James Dunwoody Bulloch, Naval Agent of the Confederacy By Stephen Chapin Kinnaman Order the book from the publisher Booklocker.com https://www.booklocker.com/p/books/11646.html?s=pdf or from your favorite neighborhood or online bookstore. Copyright © 2013-2021 Stephen Chapin Kinnaman Chappell Hill, Texas ISBN: 978-1-64719-471-0 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the author. Published by BookLocker.com, Inc., St. Petersburg, Florida. Printed on acid-free paper. BookLocker.com, Inc. 2021 Second Edition TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ix ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xi INTRODUCTION 1 BOOK ONE: Son of Savannah 1 An Ancient and Honorable Family 20 2 Sentiment More Tender than Platonic 34 3 The Gentleman Who Was Judicially Robbed 52 BOOK TWO: Life Afloat 4 I Have the Honour to Recommend Him 74 5 We Look Forward With Impatience to His Return 91 6 A Gallant Little Schooner 111 7 A Man of Science as Well as a Sailor 133 8 Everything is Perfectly Uncertain Connected With Him 152 9 This Is My Business; This I Do Not Consign 168 10 Tell Him and His Lady Heaps of Howdy for Me 187 vii viii CAPTAIN BULLOCH BOOK THREE: War of the Rebellion 11 I Want You to Go to Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • American Ancestry Téi'ms; Yéar, Countries Two Dollars and Fifty Cents
    f s u s y / xx x Genea ogy magazine V o l. Vu FEBRUARY, 1917 N o . 2 EARLY G REENE MARRI AG ES I N RH ODE ISLAND (F ro m Ori gin al R eco rd s) 8 1 Greene , Abigail and John Remington , August , 743 , Jamestown, R . I . “ Greene , Abraham and Pati ence Arnold , 5 September , 1765, N . Kingstown , R . I . 9 17 4 Greene , Abraham Mary Reynolds , January , 7 , l. N . Kingstown , R 6 Greene , Almy and Thomas Brown , 3 April , 174 , Scituate , l R . 18 1822 l Greene , Alvin and Asa Church , July , , Char es l . town , R . ' e a n d 10 17 1 Gre ne , Amey Elisha Lewis , january , 5 , Westerly , R . l. 0 Greene , Amos and Amie Knowles , 19 June , 174 , Charles town , R . l. 9 u 1763 Greene , Amos , Jr and Dorcas Hall , J ne , , Charles town , R . l . 2 Greene , Andrew and Amey Aldrich , 9 May , 1777, Cumbe rland , R . I . A e 16 v Greene . nn and Joseph Pearc , No ember . 1784 , ' N . Kingstown . R . I . Greene , Ann and William Clarke , 8 November , 1730, N . Kingstown , R . I . A 6 Greene , nn and Nathan Westcott , March , 1735, Warwick R . l. Z Greene , Annie and adock Young . 27 March , 1788, Foste r , R . l. G reene , Audrey and Thomas Stafford , 16 July , 1719. Warwick , R . I . I7 10 1 G reene , Benj amin and Sarah Bacon , September , 772, Providence , R . I . 20 174 Greene , Benj amin and Niobe Paul , March , 3 , Newport , R . I . 29 . 1 Greene , Benj amin and Mary C Cory , November , 840, Tiverton , R .
    [Show full text]
  • United States V. Klintock: Reconsideration of United States V. Palmer As to General Piracy As Defined
    FOREWORD Title United States v. Klintock: Reconsideration of United States v. Palmer as to General Piracy as Defined by the Law of Nations through the Applicable Standards of Political Action of Acknowledgement and Recognition and the Status of Statelessness. Author Justin L. Sieffert Document Type Article Publication Date December 2016 Keywords 1820, Piracy, General Piracy, “Law of Nations,” Privateer, Pardon. Abstract During the February 1820 Term, the Supreme Court of the United States decided four significant piracy cases, beginning with United States v. Klintock. Political, economic, and social pressures enhanced the problem of piracy affecting the interests of the United States. Responding to the criticism of his decision in United States v. Palmer and the passage of the Act of 1819 state Congressional intent for defining piracy by the “law of nations,” Marshall authored the decision in Klintock distinguishing Palmer and, upon reconsideration, interpreting the Act of 1790 to include general piracy as defined by the “law of nations.” With a broader interpretation, federal courts had the jurisdiction to consider cases of general piracy regardless of the character of the vessel or nationality of the offender if the vessel operated under the flag of an unacknowledged foreign entity and if an American interest was at issue. While serving as the foundation for the final three piracy cases to endure broad enforcement authority over piracy, the story of Klintock did not end with the decision. An internal controversy over missing evidence in the case due to an alleged conspiracy implicated other parties in the piracy and demonstrated the internal policies and political considerations Monroe administration in the aftermath of the piracy cases.
    [Show full text]
  • ROTASCOPE January 6, 2019
    ROTASCOPE January 6, 2019 President's Message Club Calendar HAPPY NEW YEAR! January is Vocational Service Month 1/10 Josh Turknett - How To Protect, Nourish, & Grow your Brain: A neurologists guide to asset protection. 1/17 Hal Coleman 1/24 Coach Brian Bohannon Our Rotary Family BIRTHDAYS The new year is a great opportunity for each of us to evaluate the successes and 1/1 Fritz Berendsen opportunities for improvement from the prior year. 2019 is no exception. We are half 1/1 Ken Briggs way through the Rotary year and Roswell Rotary can certainly list the following as 1/1 Andrew Dalby huge successes: 1/1 Ron Redner 1/4 Jere Wood Record-setting Golf and Tennis Tournament netting $209, 381! 1/7 Jeff Hamling Granting $10,000 for new construction equipment to Roswell High School and providing vocational volunteers to the program 1/7 Lee Patrick Granting $3,000 for mats, blankets and sheets for the NFCC Warming Center 1/7 Anthony Nearhood and providing volunteers during the coldest nights 1/10 James Sheffield Providing excellent speakers and content to our members and guests through 1/10 Chris Good the Making Mentors project and encouraging our members to share what they 1/12 Bruce Peoples learned 1/13 Michael Nielsen Implementing a fun new way to inform members about social events and 1/18 Myron Segraves services projects called Rotary Jeopardy 1/19 John Watton Recognizing significant member contributions to our club through Hammer 1/21 Gary Garrett Awards 1/23 Kurt Hilbert Honoring our First Responders at a meeting 1/24 Jim Sturm Welcoming
    [Show full text]
  • Eleanor Roosevelt from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Eleanor Roosevelt From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Anna Eleanor Roosevelt (/ˈɛlᵻnɔːr ˈroʊzәvɛlt/; October 11, 1884 – Eleanor Roosevelt November 7, 1962) was an American politician, diplomat, and activist.[1] She was the longest­serving First Lady of the United States, having held the post from March 1933 to April 1945 during her husband President Franklin D. Roosevelt's four terms in office,[1] and served as United States Delegate to the United Nations General Assembly from 1945 to 1952.[2][3] President Harry S. Truman later called her the "First Lady of the World" in tribute to her human rights 1st Chair of the Presidential Commission on the achievements.[4] Status of Women In office Roosevelt was a member of the January 20, 1961 – November 7, 1962 prominent American Roosevelt and Livingston families and a niece of President John F. Kennedy President Theodore Roosevelt's.[3] She Preceded by Position established had an unhappy childhood, having Succeeded by Esther Peterson suffered the deaths of both parents and 1st United States Representative to the United one of her brothers at a young age. At 15, Nations Commission on Human Rights she attended Allenwood Academy in London and was deeply influenced by its In office feminist headmistress Marie Souvestre. 1947–1953 Returning to the U.S., she married her President Harry S. Truman fifth cousin once removed, Franklin Preceded by Position established Delano Roosevelt, in 1905. The Roosevelts' marriage was complicated Succeeded by Mary Pillsbury Lord from the beginning by Franklin's 1st Chair of the United Nations Commission on controlling mother, Sara, and after Human Rights discovering an affair of her husband's In office with Lucy Mercer in 1918, Roosevelt 1946–1952 resolved to seek fulfillment in a public Preceded by Position established life of her own.
    [Show full text]
  • Excerpt from Mittie & Thee
    Mittie and Thee An 1853 Roosevelt Romance Martha “Mittie” Bulloch Roosevelt, at age 22, about 1856, Courtesy of the Theodore Roosevelt Collection, Houghton Library, Harvard University Theodore Roosevelt, at age 31, in 1862, Courtesy of the Theodore Roosevelt Collection, Houghton Library, Harvard University Mittie & Thee An 1853 Roosevelt Romance Connie M. Huddleston & Gwendolyn I. Koehler The Bulloch Letters Volume I Friends of Bulloch, Inc. Roswell, Georgia Table of Contents List of Figures .................................vii Dedication ...................................viii Acknowledgements. .ix Preface . .xi Introduction: Setting the Stage .....................1 The Bulloch Family . 1 The Roosevelt Family . 15 Beginnings of the Romance . 18 America in 1853 . 20 Chapter I: May and June .........................23 Chapter II: July ...............................43 Chapter III: August .............................55 Chapter IV: September .........................103 Chapter V: October ...........................139 Chapter VI: November .........................183 Chapter VII: December . 201 The Wedding . 205 End Notes . 209 Bibliography .................................217 List of Persons ................................221 Appendix A: The Chronicles of Roswell ............233 Appendix B: The Spectre Cow ....................239 Index . 243 v List of Figures Martha “Mittie” Bulloch Roosevelt, at age 22, about 1856 ......................ii Theodore Roosevelt, at age 31, in 1862 .............ii 1853 Map of Roswell . xv Roosevelt Family
    [Show full text]
  • The Roosevelt Genealogy 1649-1902
    THE ROOSEVELT GENEALOGY 1649-1902 COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY (} CHARLES BARNEY WHITTELSEY, HARTFORD, CONN. COMPILER OF THE WHITfELSEY GENEALOGY AND THE DESCENDANTS OF JOHN PRATI OF HARTFORD, CONN. CorvRIGHTED 1902. PRESS OF J. B. BURR & CO., HARTFORD, CoNN. ROOSEVELT GENEALOGY. 1. CLAES lvIARTENSZEN VAN ROSENVELrf arrived in New Netherland, now New York, in one of the most memorable years in the history of his time, for it was about 1649, when the Dutch government was seriously embarrassed. A contest had been waged between the people and the Sovereign of England, as it had long be£ ore been carried on in the Netherlands. Oppo­ sition had been succeeded by revolt and civil war. Charles the First was beheaded in front of his own banqueting hall, an<l England declared a republic. The shock which troubled Europe was felt in America. In that year Winthrop died. The Dutch and other traders were forbidden to trade with the New England savages. Arms were brought to New Amsterdam from Holland, the people fearing that war would break out with the savages. Public opinion was running strong against Stuyvesant. Food was scarce. The winter was so cold that "ink froze in the pen.'' About this time a Burgher government was demanded, and dele­ gates were sent to Holland. Katskill and CI31-verack were settled. Stuyvesant opposed the reformers. Fort Nassau was demolished. Esopus (N. Y.) and Newtown (L. I.) were settled. The Burgher government was conceded to Manhattan. War was declared be­ tween the English and the Dutch nations. The Dutch built forti­ fications across New Amsterdam.
    [Show full text]
  • A History and Genealogy of the Family of Baillie Of
    9.2 584b 95365 3EN£ALCX5Y COLLECTION 3 1833 00726 7815 —A— HISTORY and GENEALOGY THE GAZETTE PRINT, GREEN BAY, WIS. 1295365 PREFACE. The author is gratified to know that he has been able to publish through the kind assistance of many friends, this work on the Baillies of Dunain, Dochfour and other families with a short account of the family of Mackintosh. He is especially indebted to Captain Douglas Wimberley of 79th Cameron Highlanders and an officer at the famous siege of Lucknow, now residing in Inverness, Scotland, and to C. Frasor Mcintosh, Esq. of Inverness, himself a descendent of Baiilie of Dunain. To Captain Edmund Alexander Baiilie. heir of line to the chiefship of Baiilie of Dochfour. Dunain and Lamington. a kind friend and kinsman of Filleigh. Chndleigh Jr.. Devon. England, he cherishes the kindest feelings for aid furnished. Many thanks are due Swinton Mcintosh Esq. of Da- rien, Ga., Capt. John Mcintosh Kell and Mrs. Kell and Miss Hester Kell a lifelong friend and many others. As to the authority as regards descent of our line from this family would respectfully say that in the old Georgia Gazette are to be found the marriage notices of Colonel Kenneth Bail lie's children, one of them Ann Elizabeth Baiilie to John Irvine. M. D.. as also the will of Colonel Baiilie in Atlanta where he speaks of his children and one of them "Ann Elizabd h, now wife of John Irvine, surgeon in Suobury," and in Court House records in Savannah, Ga., we find Ann Elizabeth Baillie's will to which her husband Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendant Report
    Descendants of Cornelis Geldersman Generation 1 1. CORNELIS1 GELDERSMAN was born about 1575 in Gelderland, the Netherlands. He married MAIJKE MEERTENS. Cornelis Geldersman and Maijke Meertens had the following child: 2. i. MARTEN CORNELIUS2 VAN ROSENVELT (son of Cornelis Geldersman and Maijke Meertens) was born in 1596 in Haarlem, Noord-Holland, Nederland. He died between 1687-1691 in Zeeland, the Netherlands. He married CORNELIA LODEWYCK. Generation 2 2. MARTEN CORNELIUS2 VAN ROSENVELT (Cornelis1 Geldersman,Cornelis1) was born in 1596 in Haarlem, Noord-Holland, Nederland. He died between 1687-1691 in Zeeland, the Netherlands. He married CORNELIA LODEWYCK. Marten Cornelius van Rosenvelt and Cornelia Lodewyck had the following child: 3. i. CLAES MARTENSEN3 VAN ROSENVELT (son of Marten Cornelius van Rosenvelt and Cornelia Lodewyck) was born about 1626 in Nieuw Amsterdam, New York, New York County, New York. He died between 1658-1660. He married Jannetje Tomas von Rosenvelt about 1650. She was born in 1625 in Zeeland, Netherlands. She died in 1660. Generation 3 3. CLAES MARTENSEN3 VAN ROSENVELT (Marten Cornelius2, Cornelis1 Geldersman,Marten Cornelius2, Cornelis1) was born about 1626 in Nieuw Amsterdam, New York, New York County, New York. He died between 1658-1660. He married Jannetje Tomas von Rosenvelt about 1650. She was born in 1625 in Zeeland, Netherlands. She died in 1660. Claes Martensen van Rosenvelt and Jannetje Tomas von Rosenvelt had the following child: 4. i. NICHOLAS4 ROOSEVELT (son of Claes Martensen van Rosenvelt and Jannetje Tomas von Rosenvelt) was born in 1658. He died on Jul 30, 1742. He married Heyltje Jans Kunst in 1682.
    [Show full text]