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NBHS Summer 2014 Newsletter
Historically Speaking... Quarterly Newsletter new bern historical society Summer, 2014 At our Annual Membership Meeting and Awards Banquet, the 2014 Awards were presented to these outstanding volunteers... Executive Newcomer’s Education Lifetime of Director’s Award: Ann Award: Service Award: Award: Jim Wagner Claudia Nancy Chiles Hodges Houston Ambassador- ship Award: President’s (not present) Award: (not Extended Service Cheryl present) President’s Lawrence and Battlefield Award: Patti Nat Baggett Award: Urick Lee Purcell Jim Morrison Award: Jon Miller The grounds and gardens of the Historical Society Broad Street campus were planted to reflect the time The month of June is period of the Attmore-Oliver MEMBERSHIP House and the families that oc- RENEWAL MONTH! cupied it. There is a collection of ‘pass along’ plants and 15 vin- For members with June tage rose varieties along with renewals, renewal infor- many other plants. The garden is mation arrived in your meant for all seasons, planted mailbox the end of May. and maintained by volunteers! Renewing your member- We’ll especially need volunteers ship is so important; we to help with summer watering. could not exist without Please contact Annette Hunt, membership support. 637-7555, if you can give ANY time to volunteer in our gardens. Thank you if you have Everyone is welcome to be part already renewed! of our garden team! Page 2 Summer, 2014 New Bern Battlefield Park News …. by Jon Miller, Battlefield Adjutant This spring heralded not only an abundance of growth in vegetation at the battlefield but new growth in the park itself. The planning phase of the History Walk project is nearly complete and in the next month or two we will move to the construction of the interpretive panels that will provide visitors, both in guided and non-guided tours, a more complete picture of the drama that played out at the battle of March 14, 1862. -
A History of the Descendants of William Marshall (Born 1722; Died 1796)
929.2 '•' M358m 1136505 GENEALOGY COLLECTION ftiinttliiWiT,* ^ UBL| c LIBRA 3 1833 411 5 30 § n *b r~nt:h::k inuij H A HISTORY OF THE DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM MARSHALL, (Born, 1722 ; Died, 1796. By O. S. Marshall, K Manning-, Penn, KITTANNING, PA. STEAM PRESS OF Rl [< HERT BRO& L884. COlsTTIEItTTS. sectiot i. H36505 ,.. Biographical Sketches of William Marshall and his sons and daughter—John Marshall—Janus Mar- shall—Margaret (Marshall) McGaughey—Wil- liam Marshall—Archibald Marshall—Samuel Marshall. .... 1 SECTION II. '.» Sketches of the descendants of John Marshall, . SECTION III. Sketches of the descendants of James Marshall, . 71 SECTION IV. Sketches of the descendants of Margaret (Marshall) * McGaughey, . 80 SECTION V. r> Sketches of the descendants of William Marshall, 1 - SECTION VI. Sketches of the descendants of Archibald Marshall, 1 77 SECTION VII. Sketches of the descendants of Samuel Marshall, 208 INTRODUCTION This work has been prepared, not especially "for the purpose of supplying a want long felt by the reading pub- lic," but for the purpose of perpetuating the recollection of our ancestors. The desire to be remembered after death is universal. "How frightful the grave ! how deserted and drear," if we were to be immediately forgotten after being placed there, and, particularly, be forgotten by those who, by ties of blood are the nearest and dearest to us. That the memory of the dead might the longer be cherished, and kept from obliteration it has long been the custom for the friends of the departed to erect monuments of marble to mark the last resting-place of those who have nothing more than preceded them. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 115 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 115 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 163 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2017 No. 176 House of Representatives The House met at noon and was the Federal Land and Water Conserva- two reasons for the American Revolu- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- tion Fund. tion that came about. The right of pri- pore (Mr. FERGUSON). Current law requires the territories vacy is a natural right, as Thomas Jef- f and D.C. to split six ways a single ferson said, one of the rights given to State’s annual LWCF allocation. This us by our Creator. DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO bill fixes this disparity by providing a So, our ancestors wrote the Fourth TEMPORE full, State-equivalent share of Land Amendment, unique to the United The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- and Water Conservation Fund funding States, and here is what it says: fore the House the following commu- for each territory and D.C. every year. ‘‘The right of the people to be secure nication from the Speaker: This additional funding is needed to in their persons, houses, papers, and ef- WASHINGTON, DC, improve our public parks, our outdoor fects, against unreasonable searches October 31, 2017. sports fields, and our community open and seizures, shall not be violated, and I hearby appoint the Honorable A. DREW spaces on Guam and the other terri- no warrants shall issue, but upon prob- FERGUSON, IV to act as Speaker pro tempore tories, especially as Puerto Rico and able cause, supported by oath or affir- on this day. -
The Inventory of the Boston City Hospital School of Nursing
The Inventory of the Boston City Hospital School of Nursing Collection #N98 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center ,/ Boston City Hospital Training School for Nurses Deposit 1976 N98 I. STUDENT RECORDS (with Date of Entry; Date of Completion/Withdrawal) Boxl Date of Date of diploma Entrance completion w/d. Folderl Aanrud, Maria Josephine 1881 1883 25 April 1862 - Lillehammer, Norway Abate, Mrs Catherine Ann Patricia (McEwan) 1952 1955 1 Aug. 1934 - 9 June 1960 Boston Abbott, Mary Ellen Brown 1901 21 Dec. 1867 Worcester, Vermont Folder 2 Abercrombie, Mary Langlands 1897 1898 5 Nov. 1870 St. Helens, Lancashire, England Ackerman, Ruth Mildred 1898 1900 14 Aug. 1974 Ricton, Ontario, CANADA Adam, Elizabeth Isabel 1910 1913 9 Nov. 1880 Malden, Mass Folder 3 Adams, Elizabeth Josephine 1915 1919 30 Jan. 1892 Jaffrey, New Hampshire Adams,Mrs. Anne See Dickson Adams, Ruthett 1885 1887 17 June 1884 W. Brookfield, Massachusetts Adams, Lucy Diana 1907 1910 10 Sept. 1886 Redfield, NY Folder 4 Adamson, Mildred Melissa 1911 1914 20 Aug. 1888 Woburn,MA Adamson, Agnes MacFarland 1913 1914 7 March 1884 Leith, Scotland Ahn, Mary Winifred 1901 1903 8 April 1876 Birmingham, England Folder 5 Ainsworth, Libbie Sophia 1884 1886 24 Jan. 1863 Waitsfield, VT Aldred, Edith Henrietta 1901 1903 9Nov. 1873 Lawrence, Massachusetts Alexander, Lila Maria 1886 1889 28 Jan. 1863 Hamond, Kings Co., New Brunswick, Canada Allan, Edith Marion 1904 1906 10 July 1881 Dennysville, Maine :Folder 6 Allan, Vera Agnes 1912 1915 20 May 1891 Hillsdale, Ontario, Canada Allen, Elizabeth Robinson 1886 1889 28 May 1878 Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada Allen, Ella Maria 1892 1894 14 March 1867 Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada Allen, Ellen Minot 1897 1889 4 June 1870 London, England Almond, Sarah 1913 1915 29 Jan 1886 Bolton, England Folder 7 Andrews, Eleanor Josephine 1921 1924 24 Oct. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 115 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 115 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 163 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2017 No. 176 House of Representatives The House met at noon and was the Federal Land and Water Conserva- two reasons for the American Revolu- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- tion Fund. tion that came about. The right of pri- pore (Mr. FERGUSON). Current law requires the territories vacy is a natural right, as Thomas Jef- f and D.C. to split six ways a single ferson said, one of the rights given to State’s annual LWCF allocation. This us by our Creator. DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO bill fixes this disparity by providing a So, our ancestors wrote the Fourth TEMPORE full, State-equivalent share of Land Amendment, unique to the United The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- and Water Conservation Fund funding States, and here is what it says: fore the House the following commu- for each territory and D.C. every year. ‘‘The right of the people to be secure nication from the Speaker: This additional funding is needed to in their persons, houses, papers, and ef- WASHINGTON, DC, improve our public parks, our outdoor fects, against unreasonable searches October 31, 2017. sports fields, and our community open and seizures, shall not be violated, and I hearby appoint the Honorable A. DREW spaces on Guam and the other terri- no warrants shall issue, but upon prob- FERGUSON, IV to act as Speaker pro tempore tories, especially as Puerto Rico and able cause, supported by oath or affir- on this day. -
Congressional Record-House. 3413
1905. l CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. 3413 John Gretzer, jr., shall hereafter be held and considered to have HOUSE OF -REPRESENTATIVES. been discharged from the military service of the United States as a private of Company D, First Regiment Nebraska Volun- SATUP.DAY, February ~5, 1905. - teer Infantry, on the 23d day of August, 1899, by reason of disa bility resulting from a wound incurred in that service and in The House met at 12 o'clock m. the line of duty. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. HENRY N. CoUDEN, D. D. '1'he bill was reported to the Senate without amendment, or The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and approved. dered to a third reading, read the thir~ time, and passed. RESERVATION OF SOUTHEAST LADIES' GALLERY• . HENRY BEEGER. Mr. COOPER of Texas. Mr. Speaker, by special order of the House, 3 o'clock to-day has been set apart for appropriate exer The bill (H. R. 16266) to remove the charge of desertion cises upon the acceptance of the statues of Sam Houston and from the record of Henry Beeger was considered as in Commit Stephen F. Austin. I therefore ask unanimous consent for the tee of the Whole. It provides that Henry Beeger shall be held immediate consideration of the resolution which I send to the and considered to have been honorably discharged from the service as a sergeant of Battery D, Second Artillery, as of date desk. of January 20, 1851, and the Secretary of War is authorized to The Clerk read as follows : Resolved, That the southeast ladies' gallery be reserved for the rela issue an honorable discharge in accordance with this act. -
Gettysburg: Our College's Magazine Spring 2019
Gettysburg: Our College’s Magazine Spring 2019 Gettysburg: Our College's Magazine Spring 2019 Communications & Marketing Gettysburg College Follow this and additional works at: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/gburgmag Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Liberal Studies Commons Share feedback about the accessibility of this item. Recommended Citation Communications & Marketing, "Gettysburg: Our College's Magazine Spring 2019" (2019). Gettysburg: Our College’s Magazine. 17. https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/gburgmag/17 This open access book is brought to you by The Cupola: Scholarship at Gettysburg College. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of The Cupola. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Gettysburg: Our College's Magazine Spring 2019 Description From the Board Chair David Brennan ’75, P’00 Table of Contents News @ Gettysburg: A Home For Curious Creations, Gettysburg College's Innovation Lab (Tyler Mitchell '20, Orrin Wilson '20, Just Hoang Anh '21, Alyssa Kaewwilai ’20) Prof Notes: Amy Evrard, Anthropology Ask Ellis: An entrepreneurial approach to simplifying immigration (Maneesha Mukhi ’04) The 411 (Terri L. P’15 and Devin Garnick ’15) Preserving History, Shaping the Future (Ashley Sonntag ’19, Rev. Victor A. Myers, Charles E. Liebegott, Class of 1912, Mary Wootton, Geoffrey Jackson ’91, Barbara Holley ’54, Marion L. Hobor, Mike Hobor ’69, Nancy H. Dewing, Jim ’63 and Susan Vinson and Lauren Ashley Bradford ’18) Reading Notes: Alum’s book illuminates impact of experimental learning on classroom experience (Joshua R. Eyler ’00) Snapshots (Lincoln Prize, Jerry Spinelli ’63 movie, 75th anniversary of D-Day, Faculty books, Awarded fellowship to Prof. McKinley Melton) Big Picture: Meet me at the JMR Student Center Conversations Meet Our 15th President: Robert W. -
FOWLER Nand the Modern Man of Af- 'Mr
Harnest-FIetche- r .--i i H tm o o o o o o Wedding. MPOBTS AND EXPORTS OF r .3 ff jH .tv.. o o o a o o o o o o o oo o oooo o 'i j PHOTOGRAPHS FYoin Monday's Daily. VINITA IN A NUTSHELL Miss Lee Mae of this MATERIAL USED BY FARMERS Harnest, city, I 3 best of Permanent of Fr graJes WHAT EDITORS SAY OF WILSON was married to Mr. Steve Fletcher, OOOO . a , . o Muskogee, at the parsonage of the so Christian church at Muskogee Sunday. PHOTOS Mus-jkoge- of a o o o o o ;Miss Harnest was accompanied to e The agricultural interests fprcign Vinita has four banks with a capital o o 0. o o o o o o o q a ooo by Mrs. George Miller, of this countries buy nearly $ 100,000,00m of $360,000 and deposits of over $1,000,-00- old-scho- who A w ante-bellu- city, also attended the wedding. worth of American manufactures and steam laundry ith a pay roll f New York Kvciiing I'(rt: A sta.t bination of the FOWLER nand the modern man of af- 'Mr. Fletcher Is a jeweler at Muskogee other for use in of more than 23 people. Three news- 1 News gentlema products cultivating correspondent of the Indianapolis and the young couple will go to house- papers that out about $300 a week East of Railroad Crossing fairs. The trend of the people," said while J50.000.000 pay lias been to it from New Jer-- ; at at once. -
Gettysburg Mag Spring2019.Pdf
Spring 2019 From the board chair What an exciting time for Gettysburg College! At Gettysburg College, we are advancing our As you know, in late January, our Board of Trustees mission and making a difference—a testament to announced Robert W. Iuliano as the next president our collective efforts and the innovative strategies of our great College. Given the success he has achieved we’ve implemented over the last decade. Now the big as a senior vice president at Harvard University and question is: How do we build upon this success and the stellar recommendations he has garnered, I am take Gettysburg to the next level? enthused to welcome President-elect Iuliano and his I pose this important question because I believe wife, Susan, to our Gettysburg College community, our College, guided by the vision and leadership of beginning this July. President-elect Iuliano, is poised to realize our potential, I strongly believe that President-elect Iuliano’s to inspire a new generation of students, and to make an character, decision-making, and collaborative spirit even greater impact on our world. will position Gettysburg for excellence in the years There is nothing our community cannot ahead and amplify the great work and legacy of accomplish, but it is going to take all of us—together. President Janet Morgan Riggs ’77. May we keep this great momentum going in the year Again, I want to express my heartfelt thanks to the ahead and ambitiously pursue the “unfinished work” members of our Presidential Search Committee, led still before us. by Board Vice Chair Charlie Scott ’77, P’09, P’12, for their diligence and commitment throughout the With great pride, nine-month process. -
A History of the Descendants
THE MARSHALL FAMILY. A HISTORY OF THE DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM MABSHALL, (Born, r722 ; Died, 1796.) By O. S. Marshall. Kittanning, Penn. KITTANNING, P.A. STEAM PRE~~ OF REICHERT BROS. 1884. CONTENTS. SECTION I. Page. Biographical· Sketches -of Willia1n ~Iarshall and his . sons a~d daughter-J~hn J\:Iarshall-JamesMar shall-1\fargaret (~Ia.rshall) l\'1cGaughey-"\Vil liam Marshall_.;..Archibald ~Ia1~sha1l-San1uel MarshalL . 1 SECTION II. Sketches of the descendants of John l\Iarshall, SECTION III. Sketches of the descendants of JaJ11:eS l\Iarshall, . 71 SECTION r,r. Sketches of the descendants of l\f argaret (i\f arshall) McGaughey, . 80 SECTION V. Sketches of the descendants of '\Villian1 l\farshall, 126 . SECTION VI. Sketches of the descendants of .i\.rchibald 1Iarshall, 177 SECTION VII. Sketches of the descendants of Samuel ~Iarshall, 208 INTRODUCTION. This work has been prepared, not especially "for the purpose of supplying a want long felt by the reading pub lic," but for the purpose of perpetuating the recollection of our ancestors. The desire to be remembered after. death is universal. "How frightful the grave ! how deserted and drear," if we were to be immediately forgotten after being placed there, and, particularly, be forgotten by those who, by ties of blood are the nearest and dearest to us. That the memory of the dead might the longer be cherished, and kept from obliteration it has long been the custom for the friends of the departed to erect monuments of marble to mark the last resting-place of those who have nothing , more than preceded them. -
Medical College 1963-1964 Cornell University Announcements
CORNELL UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCEMENTS AUGUST 21, 1963 MEDICAL COLLEGE 1963-1964 CORNELL UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCEMENTS The Cornell Announcements are designed to give prospective stu dents and others information about the University. The prospective student should have a copy of General Information; after consulting that, he may wish to write for one or more of the following Announcements: New York State College of Agriculture (Four-Year Course), New York State College of Agriculture (Two-Year Course), College of Architecture, College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, Department of Asian Studies, New York State College of Home Economics, School of Hotel Administration, New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Military Training, Summer School. Announcements of the College of Engineering may also be obtained. Please specify if the information is for a prospective student. Undergraduate preparation in a recognized college or university is required for admission to the following Cornell divisions, for which Announcements are available: Graduate School of Business and Public Administration, Law School, Medical College, Cornell University-New York Hospital School of Nursing, Graduate School of Nutrition, New York State Veterinary College, Graduate School. Requests for these publications may be addressed to CORNELL UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCEMENTS ! EDMUND EZRA DAY HALL, ITHACA, NEW YORK • ♦ CORNELL UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Volume 55. Number 4. August 21, 1963. Published twenty-one times a year: twice in March, April, May, June, July, August, October, and December; three times in Septem ber; once in January and in November; no issues in February. Published by Cornell University at Edmund Ezra Day Hall, 18 East Avenue, Ithaca, New York. Second-class postage paid at Ithaca, New York.