DOCSLIB.ORG

You Can Make History Live!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
You Can Make History Live! Washington History Day Topic Guide You can make history live! History Day is a contest for students that encourages the use of primary sources to get an up-close and personal view of an historical event. More than finding a summary in an encyclopedia or locating some pictures on the web, primary sources work to illustrate your topic from a first person point of view. And while you can find primary sources online, the real thrill of historical research comes from holding actual documents from that time in your hands! By doing your own research, asking and answering key historical questions you can become an expert on a topic and tell its story through a History Day project. The phrase “it isn’t just a day…it’s an experience” defines History Day. You become the historian! Extend the walls of the classroom into archives, college libraries and manuscripts collections, museums and other places that hold the information that you will need to interpret your topic. Learn more about your own family and community history, or some other topic that really matters to you. Use this Topic Guide to search for subjects within Pacific Northwest history that are of interest to you and locate primary source documents on those topics in nearby archives or libraries. You can browse for subjects in the following ways: 2019-20 Theme Overview: Breaking Barriers in History Explore topics that support the 2019-20 History Day Theme: Breaking Barriers in History • Browse by Subject Look at general topics in PNW History and then find specific issues you can investigate further • Browse by Time Period Find specific topics broken down by era (examples: 1800s, 1940s) • Browse by Library or Archives Use this method if you want to find out what collections are available at a specific archives or library You'll also want to make sure that any topic you select really reflects this year's theme. Remember: time spent using the primary and secondary research sources in these collections will be rewarded by the firsthand experience of historical discovery and reflected in the historical quality that judges will be looking for in your history day project. Questions? Try asking Ask an Archivist at the Washington State Archives or you can Ask a Librarian at the Washington State Library 2019-20 Theme: During the 2019-2020 school year, National History Day invites students to research and interpret topics related to the theme “Breaking Barriers in History.” As is the case each year, the theme is broad enough to encourage investigation of topics ranging from local history to world history, and from ancient times to the recent past. In History Day the student is the historian. Historians examine, analyze and explain change, consequences, and significance. A strong History Day project should include a thesis that summarizes the student’s interpretation of the topic, analysis of the information discovered during research and the historical context of the topic, and a conclusion that explains the historical significance of the topic as well as its outcome. To understand the historical importance of your topic, you need to ask and answer questions about time, place, cause and effect; change over time, impact and significance. You need to put your topic into historical context. Understanding the time and circumstances in which your topic took place is critical to drawing conclusions about your topic’s significance in history. It is not enough to describe what happened; you must explain why and how your topic turned out the way it did, its consequences, long term impact, and why it‘s historically important. Your project will also be judged on how well you relate your topic to the theme, “Breaking Barriers in History.” Barriers can be natural, man-made, social, political, economic, transportation, or even artistic. You may choose to examine the breaking of natural barriers through topics like “Irrigation and Agriculture”, “Flood Control,” or the “Seattle Regrades.” Barriers to public access to the natural wonders of the Pacific Northwest have been broken by early “Recreation and Hiking Clubs.” You could focus on social barriers by examining “Spokane Free Speech Fight,” various civil rights movements, the “Open Housing” movement, the “Boldt Decision, the “Filipino Cannery Workers and Farm Workers Union” and “Women Firefighters.”. There are also abundant research sources for topics on breaking political barriers such as the establishment of the initiative and referendum processes in Washington State, and “Women’s Suffrage.” In the Pacific Northwest major transportation barriers have been broken by the Oregon Trail, the Mullan Road, railroads, early street railways, the “Good Roads” movement, the “Lake Washington Floating bridges and modern mass transit systems. Barriers to economic development and access to goods and resources have been broken by the development of the Pike Place Public Market, “Public Port Authorities,” “Public Electric Utilities” and the Puyallup Indian Tribe Land Claims Settlement.” The “Grand Coulee Dam” and other dams on rivers in Washington State have removed barriers to electric power and water for irrigation. At the same time, they have placed barriers on the natural flow of rivers, what are the trade- offs for exchanging one type of barrier for another? .The “Century 21 Exposition,” “Expo 74 and the “Northwest School of Artists” broke barriers to the understanding science, technology, the natural environment and artistic expression. As with any NHD theme, “Breaking Barriers in History” presents students with many fascinating opportunities to explore history and to learn to use a wide range of primary and secondary sources. The interpretive challenge is to explain how and why your topic brought change and what impact of that change has had on history. See a complete list of topics that relate especially well to the theme, “Breaking Barriers in History,” on the next page. Click on any title that looks interesting and you will immediately jump to a description, a list of research sources and research contact information. Topics in the Washington State History Day Topic Guide related to the Theme: Breaking Barriers in History African American Civil Rights Movement Aviation Barefoot Schoolboy Act The Boldt Decision Central Washington University: The First State Normal School The Century 21 Exposition Containerized Freight Systems Revolutionize Shipping Dams Change Agriculture and Industry in the Northwest Exploring the Wilderness: Early Recreation Hiking Clubs Expo74: The Worlds Fair for the Environment Farmland Preservation in King County Federal Negro Theater Project The Filipino Cannery Workers and Farm Workers Union Flood Control: Reforming Rivers and Changing Land Use Fluoridation: Water Quality, Health and Free Choice Gay and Lesbian Civil Rights Good Roads Movement Grand Coulee Dam The Hanford Reservation Brings the Northwest Into the Atomic Age The Harbor Island Controversy & the Birth of the Port of Seattle Housing Authorities: Revolution, Reform Industrial Workers of the World Initiative and Referendum Lake Washington Floating Bridge Medic I Metro: Regional Government Forms to Solve Water Quality and Transportation Problems Mullan Road Northwest School of Artists Open Housing The Oregon Trail:Super Highway to the Pacific Northwest Frontier Pike Place Public Market Progressive Schools in Seattle Public Port Districts in Washington Public Ownership of Electric Utilities Puyallup Indian Tribe Land Claims Settlement Railroads Revolutionize the Movement of People and Goods Seattle Regrades The Spokane Free Speech Fight Street Railways: A Revolution in Mass Transit Women Firefighters Women’s Suffrage Topics by Subject - Washington History Day Topic Guide Washington History Day Topic Guide Home Discussions Photos Videos Updates Members s ea s e e Topics by Subject African American Civil Apply to be a Writer Rights Movement African American Miners Come to Roslyn Topics by Subject African Americans Come to the Pacific Northwest Alaska Gold Rush Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition (AYPE) Anti Chinese Riots Use this guide to browse general topics in Pacific Northwest History alphabetically. Click on the links to find information and primary sources about the specific issues under each heading. You can also browse by Time Period or by the Repository Location African Americans African American Civil Rights Movement African American Miners Come to Roslyn African Americans Come to the Pacific Northwest The Federal Negro Theater Project The Roslyn Coal Miners Strike Agriculture Dams Change Agriculture and Industry in the Northwest Farmland Preservation Flood Control: Reforming Rivers and Changing Land Use Grand Coulee Dam Irrigation and Agriculture Pike Place Public Market Arts The Federal Negro Theater Project Northwest School of Artists Chinese Anti-Chinese Riots Chinese Come to the Pacific Northwest Civil Rights African American Civil Rights Movement Anti-Chinese Riots Gay and Lesbian Civil Rights Open Housing Spokane Free Speech Fight Women Firefighters Women's Suffrage Communism The Canwell Committee The Cold War and Loyalty The Firing of Jean Schuddakopf The Goldmark Trial Ed Guthman's Investigation of the Canwell Committee Cultural Events http://washingtonhistoryday.wikifoundry.com/page/Topics+by+Subject[3/16/2017 3:53:53 PM] Topics by Subject - Washington History Day Topic Guide Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition (AYPE) The Century 21 Exposition Expo 74: The Worlds Fair for the Environment Tacoma Stadium Day: Communication and Culture Dams and Utilities Dams
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 26279 HON. JIM Mcdermott HON. SCOTT GARRETT
    October 2, 2007 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 153, Pt. 19 26279 throughout America, Gibson made history tress Phylicia Rashad (first to win a Tony vertising services to numerous political cam- once again—this time in magnificent fash- for best performance in a play), Essence paigns, voter initiatives, and labor unions. ion—by winning the 1956 French Open to be- chairwoman Susan L. Taylor (first recipient Walt also wrote articles for the Seattle come the first Black to win a Grand Slam of the Henry Johnson Fisher award), and Weekly and was brought further into the event. The next year, she won Wimbledon businesswoman Sheila Crump Johnson (first public eye when he was hired to conduct bi- and the U.S. Championships, then success- to have a stake in three professional sports weekly ‘‘Point-Counterpoint’’ debates with fully defended both titles the following year. franchises). conservative activist John Carlson on KIRO- Gibson teamed with Angela Buxton, a Jewish ‘‘Althea Gibson dreamed the impossible TV News. player from Briton, to win the 1956 doubles and made it possible,’’ said Johnson, who But it was the history muse that inspired championships at the French and was a BET founder. ‘‘She was one of the first Walt’s greatest creative output. His intro- Wimbledon. Both women experienced dis- African-American women in sports to say, duction to historical research came when he crimination by their fellow players, but after ‘Why not me?’ She empowered generations was hired to write a history of the Rainier their triumph at the All-England tennis [of Black women] to believe in themselves, Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Designation Lpb 11/12
    REPORT ON DESIGNATION LPB 11/12 Name and Address of Property: Fashioncraft Building/Recovery Cafe 2022 Boren Avenue Legal Description: Lots 3 and 4 lying West of Fairview Avenue, Block 53 of the Plat of the Second Addition to the Town of Seattle Laid Off by the Heirs of Sarah A. Bell, according to the Plat thereof recorded in Volume 1 of Plats, Page 121, in King County, Washington. At the public meeting held on January 4, 2012 the City of Seattle's Landmarks Preservation Board voted to approve designation of the Fashioncraft Building/Recovery Café at 2022 Boren Avenue as a Seattle Landmark based upon satisfaction of the following standards for designation of SMC 25.12.350: C. It is associated in a significant way with a significant aspect of the cultural, political, or economic heritage of the community, City, state, or nation; and D. It embodies the distinctive visible characteristics of an architectural style, period, or of a method of construction; and F. Because of its prominence of spatial location, contrasts of siting, age, or scale, it is an easily identifiable visual feature of its neighborhood or the City and contributes to the distinctive quality or identity of such neighborhood or the City. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION Overall Aspect The Fashioncraft Building at 2022 Boren Avenue is sited on the triangular lot, bounded by Denny Way, Fairview Avenue and Boren Avenue. The building, whose plan is basically a chamfered right triangle, is one story in height, but has a basement. The exterior is primarily clad in light brown brick with cast stone ornament, which echoes Churriguresque decoration or the Spanish Eclectic work of American architects, such as Bertram Goodhue.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Central Area
    History of the Central Area Thomas Veith Seattle Historic Preservation Program City of Seattle Department of Neighborhoods 2009 Contents The Central Area Defined p. 3 Preliminaries p. 5 Territorial Period: 1853 – 1889 p. 12 Early Urbanization: 1890 – 1918 p. 25 Between the Wars: 1918 – 1940 p. 49 The Years of Transition: 1940 – 1960 p. 53 Period of Turmoil: 1960 - 1980 p. 63 The Central Area Today p. 85 Bibliography p. 89 Appendix A: Landmarks p. 93 The Central Area Defined Unlike some Seattle neighborhoods, the Central Area has never existed as a political entity separate from the City of Seattle. In addition the Central Area‟s development was not part of a unified real state scheme with coordinated public improvements (such as the Mount Baker community). For these reasons, it has never had official boundaries and various writers describe its extent in various ways. Almost all attempts to describe the neighborhood include a core area bounded by Madison Street on the north, Jackson Street on the south, 15th Avenue on the west, and Martin Luther King, Jr. Way (formerly Empire Way) on the east. In 1975, Nyberg and Steinbrueck identified the eastern boundary of the Central Area as 30th Avenue (more or less), and also included extensions to the north and south of the core area. The extension to the south of Jackson Street was bounded by 30th Avenue (approximately) on the east, Interstate 90 on the south, and the mid-block alley just east of Rainier Avenue South on the west. The extension to the north of Madison Street was bounded on the west by 23rd Avenue, on the east by the Washington Park Arboretum, and extended north to a line just north of East Helen Street marking the boundary between the plats known as the Madison Park Addition and the Hazelwood Addition Supplemental.1 Walt Crowley describes the neighborhood as a “sprawling residential district .
    [Show full text]
  • Recommendations from the Structure Subcommittee
    FINAL REPORT January 29, 2008 Judge Terrence A. Carroll, ret., Chair Bob Boruchowitz, Vice Chair Jenny A. Durkan M. Lorena González Pramila Jayapal Gary Locke Hubert G. Locke Judith Krebs Mike McKay Norman B. Rice Jennifer Shaw Table of Contents Executive Summary ..................................................i Background ..............................................................1 General Bases of Recommendations ....................4 Recommendations Accountability & Public Confidence ....................5 Independence ...................................................10 Professional Conduct .......................................11 Transparency ....................................................12 Conclusion .............................................................14 Appendices 2007 Police Accountability Review Panel Biographies ................................15 Materials Provided to the Police Accountability Review Panel ..................19 Executive Summary Public safety is paramount to the effective functioning of a civil society. Seattle is fortunate that its neighborhoods and communities enjoy a relatively high degree of safety and stability. The Panel recognizes that this is due, in large part, to the dedication of Seattle police officers. The majority of these officers work day in and day out, forging bonds with residents and successfully improving communities in which they serve. Most are rarely subject to any form of disciplinary complaint. Similarly, the Panel recognizes the work of the current and former Office
    [Show full text]
  • Searchablehistory.Com 1960-1969 P. 1 SEATTLE's DOLTON RECORDS
    SEATTLE’S DOLTON RECORDS DISTRIBUTES THE NORTHWEST ROCK SOUND Dolton Records in Seattle Dolton was the brainchild of Bob Reisdorff, sales manager at Seattle’s top independent record wholesaler, in partnership who joined with the Seattle’s leading country/pop star: Bonnie Guitar Bonnie knew music and sound engineering1 Dolton Records scored half-dozen international hits for local teen bands such as the Fleetwoods, Frantics, Little Bill and the Bluenotes, and the Ventures -- 1959-1960 Reisdorff and Bonnie could not agree on the direction their label would take Dolton Records moved to Hollywood and opened up room for new labels to emerge JERDEN RECORDS IN SEATTLE RELEASES RECORDS BY FAMOUS RECORDING ARTISTS Gerald B. “Jerry” Dennon quit college to work for KOIN-TV in Portland [1956] he was soon hired by BG Record Service to push records to area shops and radio stations2 Jerden Music, Inc. started out based in Dennon’s apartment on Seattle’s Queen Anne Hill he and Bonnie Guitar began scouting for talent Bonnie performed a solo gig at Vancouver, Washington’s Frontier Room -- early 1960 she discovered a teen vocal trio, Darwin and the Cupids with a Fleetwood-style sound Seattle’s mighty KJR to Vancouver B.C.’s C-FUN were supported the newly-discovered group Jerden Music was off to a fine start -- and then Darwin and the Cupids quickly faded from view CENSUS DATA SHOWS THE FULL EFFECTS OF THE POST-WAR “BABY BOOM” This newest census report was the first to mail a questionnaire to all United States households 3 to be filled out in preparation for
    [Show full text]
  • Narrow Gauge Politics: Railway Labor, Parties, Race, and the State
    Narrow Gauge Politics: Railway Labor, Parties, Race, and the State Daniel Schlozman Assistant Professor Department of Political Science Johns Hopkins University 3400 N. Charles Street Baltimore, MD 21218 (410) 516-5882 [email protected] 1 Workers in the American railroad and air transport industries still belong to unions.1 Fully 65.2 percent of workers in the railroad industry held union membership in 2014; in air transport, the figure was 40.5 percent. Union density is higher among railroad workers than among postal workers or than among public workers in every state but two. A distinct legal regime – a “state within a state”2 – developed to protect white railroaders, and withstood the assaults that have devastated American labor. While workers in the rest of the private sector organize under the National Labor Relations Act, the Railway Labor Act governs labor relations on the railroads and the airlines. Its consensual subgovernment among railroads, white unions, and the state has proven remarkably stable. But that labor-relations regime achieved stability precisely by avoiding large-scale ideological conflict. Rather, at the roots of stability lie political quiescence and racial intransigence in the critical New Deal and Fair Deal era. This paper situates the case of railway labor, comparing rail unions both across time and with other American labor regimes. At the end of the nineteenth century, the state repressed worker militancy (including from railroad workers) in the North and, by the extreme means of Jim Crow, in the
    [Show full text]
  • Download the SCEC Final Report (Pdf Format)
    Seattle Commission on Electronic Communication Steve Clifford Michele Lucien Commission Chair Fisher Communications/KOMO-TV Former CEO, KING Broadcasting Betty Jane Narver Rich Lappenbusch University of Washington Commission Vice Chair Microsoft Amy Philipson UWTV David Brewster Town Hall Vivian Phillips Family Business Margaret Gordon University of Washington Josh Schroeter Founder, Blockbuy.com Bill Kaczaraba NorthWest Cable News Ken Vincent KUOW Radio Norm Langill One Reel Jean Walkinshaw KCTS-TV Commission Staff City Staff Anne Fennessy Rona Zevin Cocker Fennessy City of Seattle Kevin Evanto JoanE O’Brien Cocker Fennessy City of Seattle Table of Contents Final Report Letter from the Commission Chair ......................................................................... 2 Executive Summary .................................................................................................. 3 Diagram of TV/Democracy Portal.......................................................................... 4 Commission Charge & Process ............................................................................... 6 Current Environment................................................................................................. 8 Recommended Goal, Mission Statement & Service Statement...................... 13 Commission Recommendations ............................................................................ 14 Budget & Financing ................................................................................................ 24 Recommended
    [Show full text]
  • Context Statement
    CONTEXT STATEMENT THE CENTRAL WATERFRONT PREPARED FOR: THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION PROGRAM DEPARTMENT OF NEIGHBORHOODS, CITY OF SEATTLE November 2006 THOMAS STREET HISTORY SERVICES 705 EAST THOMAS STREET, #204 SEATTLE, WA 98102 2 Central Waterfront and Environs - Historic Survey & Inventory - Context Statement - November 2006 –Update 1/2/07 THE CENTRAL WATERFRONT CONTEXT STATEMENT for THE 2006 SURVEY AND INVENTORY Central Waterfront Neighborhood Boundaries and Definitions For this study, the Central Waterfront neighborhood covers the waterfront from Battery Street to Columbia Street, and in the east-west direction, from the waterfront to the west side of First Avenue. In addition, it covers a northern area from Battery Street to Broad Street, and in the east- west direction, from Elliott Bay to the west side of Elliott Avenue. In contrast, in many studies, the Central Waterfront refers only to the actual waterfront, usually from around Clay Street to roughly Pier 48 and only extends to the east side of Alaskan Way. This study therefore includes the western edge of Belltown and the corresponding western edge of Downtown. Since it is already an historic district, the Pike Place Market Historic District was not specifically surveyed. Although Alaskan Way and the present shoreline were only built up beginning in the 1890s, the waterfront’s earliest inhabitants, the Native Americans, have long been familiar with this area, the original shoreline and its vicinity. Native Peoples There had been Duwamish encampments along or near Elliott Bay, long before the arrival of the Pioneers in the early 1850s. In fact, the name “Duwamish” is derived from that people’s original name for themselves, “duwAHBSH,” which means “inside people,” and referred to the protected location of their settlements inside the waters of Elliott Bay.1 The cultural traditions of the Duwamish and other coastal Salish tribes were based on reverence for the natural elements and on the change of seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • The FCC, Indecency, and Anti-Abortion Political Advertising, 3 Vill
    University of Miami Law School University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository Articles Faculty and Deans 1996 The CF C, Indecency, and Anti-Abortion Political Advertising Lili Levi University of Miami School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/fac_articles Part of the Communications Law Commons, and the Election Law Commons Recommended Citation Lili Levi, The FCC, Indecency, and Anti-Abortion Political Advertising, 3 Vill. Sports & Ent. L.J. 85 (1996). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty and Deans at University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Articles by an authorized administrator of University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE FCC, INDECENCY, AND ANTI-ABORTION POLITICAL ADVERTISING Liu LEvi* TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................ 86 I. The Scope of Indecency ............................... 99 A. The Broadcasters' Claimed Dilemma ............... 99 B. The Open Texture of the FCC's Indecency D efinition .......................................... 106 1. The FCC's Options on a Literal Reading ........ 107 2. Context as the Determinant .................... 109 3. The Underlying Vision of Indecency ............ 110 C. The Problems of Constitutional and Statutory Interpretation Avoided by the FCC's Approach ..... 114 II. The Scope of Political Advertising Rights ............... 121 A. The Statutory Dimension ........................... 121 1. Section 312(a) (7) and the Meaning of Reasonable Access .............................. 123 a. The Text and Legislative History of Section 312(a) (7) ................................... 124 b. Administrative and Judicial Interpretations of Section 312(a) (7) ..........................
    [Show full text]
  • Matteoencountersafewproblems
    Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 11-4-1977 Spectator 1977-11-04 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1977-11-04" (1977). The Spectator. 1532. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1532 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. THE SPECTATOR Vol.No. XLVI, No. 6 Friday,November 4, 1977 Seattle University Seattle, WA. Matteoencounters a fewproblems by Jaime Wilson social contact that they would make if wereintimidated by this attitude," Weihe Weihe concluded that many adjust- andMatt Nielsen they wereintegrated with other classes. remarked. ments willhave to be madeinthe future, We know there's no question, that's a Apparently some teachers are intimi- butat this point,becauseof the program's Form II of Matteo Ricci College on problem." datedbymorethan just the students.One youth, no movescan be made. S.U.s campusis havingdifficulties and its Because MRC students have known refused to speak about the program and "Anytime you try something new, the students are having trouble adjusting to each other since the initiation of the another would neither be identified nor people whoaretrying it aregropingalong the new curriculum, according to Edwin program, discipline has become a new, directly quoted. with everybody else on how to make the Weihe, director of Form11. unexpecteddifficulty."Theybecome their FACED WITH this fact, Weihe replied process work. If we thought the old MatteoRicci is asix year combinedhigh own group.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORT Funding Provided By: King County 4Culture
    FINAL REPORT Funding provided by: King County 4Culture PRESERVATION PREPAREDNESS MAPPING AND DEVELOPING A TYPOLOGY OF HISTORIC UNREINFORCED MASONRY BUILDINGS IN SEATTLE 1234 Main Street, Anytown, State 54321 • telephone: 123.456.7890 • fax: 123.456.7891 • www.apple.com/iwork Table of Contents Images 1 Tables 1 Introduction 1 Background 1 Project Goals 1 Funding 1 Existing Data: 2007 URM Study 1 Key Findings 1 Importance of Seattle’s URM Buildings 1 Sustainability 1 Economy 1 Urban Grain 1 Importance of an Integrated Approach 1 Preservation Preparedness 1 Methodology 1 Overview 1 Commercial URM Data Set 1 Mapping 1 Citywide URM Patterns 1 History of Seattle URM Construction 1 Seattle’s Commercial URM Buildings: characteristics 1 Seattle’s URM Buildings: Surveyed Unreinforced Masonry Buildings 1 Organization Name Proposal Title i Seattle’s URM Buildings: Surveyed + Commercial Masonry pre-1978 2 Seattle’s URM Buildings: URM + Historic 2 Neighborhood ‘Snapshots’ 2 Ballard 2 First Hill 2 International District 2 Pioneer Square 2 Wallingford 2 West Seattle 2 Pike/Pine Case Study 2 Neighborhood Overview 2 Development history 2 Pike/Pine Commercial URM Building Stock 2 Pike/Pine Commercial URM Characteristics 2 Case Study Conclusions 2 URM Typology Development and Seismic Retrofit Prioritization 2 Alternative 1 2 Alternative 2 2 Alternative 3 2 Pike/Pine Prioritization Case Study 2 Conclusion 2 Appendix A 2 Seattle URM Tables 2 Appendix B 2 Organization Name Proposal Title ii PDF Building Specs (Pike/Pine) 3 Appendix C 3 Alternative Worksheets
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE APRIL Ls by Mr
    4446 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE APRIL lS By Mr. KEATING: Let Thy mercy be upon us; Thy truth · H. R. 1176. An act ·for the relief of Mr. and H, R. 4223. A ·bill for the relief of Michelina a light unto our feet; and so teach us to Mrs. Leroy Hann; Viavatene Alberti; to the Committee on the H. R. 1280. An act for the relief of Mrs. Judiciary. · number our days that we may apply our Judge E. Estes; By Mr. PHILLIPS of California: hearts unto wisdom, knowing full well H. R. 1286. An act for the relief of Eliza­ H. R. 4224. A bill for the relief of John Irvin then that we shall dwell in the house of beth Rowland; Clifford, Jr.; to the Committee on the Judici­ the Lord forever. We pray· in the spirit . H. R. 1755. An act · to authorize a $100 per ary. and in the name of Him whose life of -capita payment to members of the Red Lake love · and sacrifice made this week holy. Band of Chippewa Indians from the proceeds PETITIONS, ETC. Amen. of the sale of timber and lumber on the Red THE JOURNAL Lake Reservation; Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions H. R. 1959. An act for the relief of the and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk On request of M~. LucAs, and by unan­ county of Allegheny, Pa.; and ref erred as follows: imous consent, the reading of the Jour­ H. R. 1998. An act to amend the act en­ titled "An act to provide for the conveyance 564.
    [Show full text]