DOCSLIB.ORG

Fire Alarm Newsletter February Issue of the Journal of Operations Management, Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fire Alarm Newsletter February Issue of the Journal of Operations Management, Vol William and Mary Faculty Meeting Set To: All Members of the Faculty and Administration SUBJECT: College-wide Faculty Meeting The Annual College-wide Faculty Meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 4, 1984, in Millington Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. On that occasion we shall be introducing new members of the Faculty of the College to their colleagues. Deans and Department Chairmen are invited to extend special invitations to their new colleagues to attend this meeting. NEWS A listing of new members of the Faculty will be distributed in advance Tuesday, April 24, 1984 Permit No. 26 of the meeting, containing brief biographical and professional informa¬ Volume XII, Number 28 Non-Profit Organization tion about each individual, to reduce the time of introductions. Mr. U.S. Postage PAID at Williamsburg, Va. George R. Healy, as Provost of the College, will introduce all new mem¬ bers of the Faculty. The meeting, which should be over by 4:30 p.m., will be followed by an informal reception in Andrews Hall Foyer, to which you are all invited. I look forward to seeing you on Tuesday, September 4. Social Psychiatrist Robert Coles Zoe and I also look forward to welcoming you to the President's House for an informal brunch on Sunday, September 9, at 12:30 p.m. Next On Cosmos Lecture Series I will be sending you another notice later in the summer, but 1 hope you will place this important meeting on your calendars now. The "Our Future in the Cosmos" lec¬ ture series, co-sponsored by the College and NASA, since 1974 anues this spring with the appearance of Dr. Robert cAx»A&Ui^A Coles, Harvard University social psy¬ Thomas A. Graves, Jr. chiatrist and Pulitzer-prize winning President author. Dr. Coles will speak on "Educa¬ tion: the Role of Family and Community" at the Hampton Coliseum on Monday, May 7 at 8 p.m. Admission is free, and tickets can be obtained by phoning Young Wins Truman Award William and Mary's Office of Special Pro¬ grams at 253-4084 and 253-4047. Nancy N. Young, sophomore, Kansas Ms. Young's nomination for the Tru¬ City, Mo., has been awarded a Harry S. Dr. Coles has devoted years of research man Scholarship was supported and coor¬ Truman Scholarship for the 1984-85 and dinated by her academic advisor. Associ¬ and field work to the problems of children 1985-86 academic years. Each year, one and adolescents, focusing on the effects ate Professor of Sociology David P. Aday, Truman Scholar is selected from each of Jr., and William L. Morrow, Professor of of poverty, school desegregation, and the fifty states and U.S. Territories. Nancy parental neglect and overexpcctation. His Government, who serves as the Faculty is this year's scholar from Missouri. Representative of the Truman Scholarship many published works, including the Each Truman Scholarship covers tui¬ multi-volume series Children of Crisis, Program. tion, fees, books, and room and board to a have earned the praise of academics and maximum of $5,000 annually for the laymen alike. junior and senior years of undergraduate Graduate Students Coles' lecture, the first of three planned study, and for up to two academic years of Win History Awards this year on the theme of education, will graduate study. This year's awards were be followed by a question and answer Dr. Robert Coles made on the basis of merit to students Two graduate students enrolled in the period moderated by Dr. Jack Nagle, dean who will be college juniors in September, master's program in history, were of the School of Education at W&M. to the Peninsula at no charge. Past lec¬ 1984, and who have shown both a demon¬ awarded best paper prizes at the Eastern The "Cosmos" series is designed to turers have included Isaac Asimov, Alex strated interest in public service and an Virginia regional meeting of Phi Alpha raise issues of wide public interest, and to Haley, Jacques Cousteau, James outstanding potential for leadership in Theta, national honorary society in present speakers of international renown Michener, and Mary Leakey. government. history, held at Virginia State University, Ms. Young is a graduate of the Capitol March 31. Page School where she was valedictorian Mark Mastromarino, Londonderry, of her class, senior class president, and N.H., currently an apprentice in the Day-light Savings Time president of the National Honorary archives and manuscript collection pro¬ Society. Since enrolling at the College of gram at Swem Library, won an award for William and Mary, she has been very his paper entitled "Cry Havoc and Let Begins Sunday — active in school and community activities. Loose the Dogs of War: The Military Use She has served as a CENTEX volunteer, of Dogs in Colonial New England and Vir¬ and has been elected to membership in ginia." Mastromarino received his under¬ Set Clocks Forward two freshman academic and honorary graduate degree from Boston College, societies. This summer, Ms. Young will 1983. One Hour Saturday Night serve as Youth Coordinator for Congress¬ Linda Sturtz of San Jose, Ca., a 1983 man E. Thomas Coleman's re-election graduate of Carleton College, received her campaign in Missouri's 6th District (Kan¬ award for a paper entitled "The Declining sas City). A concentrator in sociology, Status of Women in the Burgundian Nancy plans to attend law school after Code." She is in the first year of the two- graduation and looks ahead to a career as a year museum management program Procedures Detailed For Wren Building judge. which is offered by the College in coopera¬ tion with the Colonial Williamsburg Foun¬ dation. The Wren Building, the oldest academic building in America in con¬ College Hosts Each winner received recently pub¬ tinuous use, is a very special and unique facility. It is a constant reminder lished historical books. of our long illustrious history. Because of its historical significance, every attempt possible will be made to preserve the building. As a functioning CAMWS Members College facility, the building is in constant use for classes and special Nominees Sought events and this policy of use will continue. Because of the possibilities of The College is currently host to the 18th extreme abuse and damage that can occur as a result of some activities, annual meeting of the Classical Associ¬ For Writing Prizes its use must be restricted to certain types of functions. ation of the Middle West and South which is meeting in Williamsburg. Competition for four major writing The Wren Chapel is available for use by College organizations for awards at the College is now open: Glen- special programs, ceremonies, concerts, and services. The Chapel may John H. Oakley, assistant professor of classical stuc es, is chairman of the com¬ wood Clark Prize for the best piece of fic¬ also be reserved for weddings, christenings, bar mitzvahs and memorial tion; Goronwy Owen Prize for the best services by students, faculty, staff, alumni, and immediate family mem¬ mittee on local arrangements. Other members of the classical department who poem or sequence of poems; Howard bers of faculty and staff, or persons who have a very special relationship Scammon Prize for the best play; arid to the institution. have assisted with arrangements include James R. Baron, Carol C. Esler, J. Ward Tiberius Gracchus Jones Literary Prize for The Great Hall and President's Gallery may be used for special meet¬ the best piece of writing regardless of type. ings and programs. Food and beverage service will be restricted to events Jones, Lewis Leadbeater and Linda Col¬ lins Reilly. Essays, orations, and other sorts of writing that are unique, are not recurring, and are functions of the College. All will be considered, as well as the genres requests for the use of the Wren Building must be made in writing to Several hundred classics scholars are expected to attend the three days of meet¬ named in the other prizes. Kenneth E. Smith, Jr., Associate Dean of Students, for approval. The Each award consists of $50 and a certifi¬ Wren Building is not designed or equipped to handle food service with¬ ings which open April 26. Registration will begin at 8 p.m., Wednesday, April 25. All cate. Every entry will be judged in its out the risk of permanent damage to the building. Those limited special appropriate class or classes. events which will be approved for the Great Hall and Gallery will incur events, with the exception of a reception hosted by the Mediterranean Society of Students may submit one or several extra costs associated with the special precautions required to protect the pieces to Cecil McCulley, Tucker 303, by building. America in the Great Hall of the Wren Building, will be held at the Hospitality the deadline date, April 30. Awards will be House on Richmond Road. announced at Commencement or sooner. William and Mary News, Tuesday, April 24, 1984 NEWSMAKERS Elaine M. The mo, Satoshi Ito and Vic¬ tor Liguori, associate professors of sociology, attended the 47th annual meet¬ ing of the Southern Sociological Society in Knoxville, TN, April 11-14, 1984. Satoshi Ito serves as Chair of the Committee on Racial and Ethnic Minorities of the S.S.S. His term runs from Spring, 1983 to Spring, 1986. Ito was also a discussant in a session entitled "Racial and Ethnic Varia¬ tions on the Family." Victor Liguori pre¬ sented a paper entitled "The Myth of Independence in Chesapeake Bay Water¬ men." Ann Morgan Smart, a graduate student in American Studies, has completed a re¬ port for' Charles City County, "Archaeological Survey of the Proposed Roxbury Industrial Park." Professors Elsa Nettels and Robert Scholnick of the English Department attended the meeting of the Southeastern Nineteenth Century Studies Association at VMI, April 5-7.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “Lafayette in Williamsburg” (Walking Tour)
    Other Sites to Visit • African American Religion exhibit– Explore the religious heritage of Africans and their Virginia descendants. Lafayette in • American Indian Interpretation– Explore the diverse cultures of Native peoples striving to preserve their traditional way of life and learn about the roles they played in creating a new country. Williamsburg • Apothecary – Learn how medicine, wellness, and surgical practices of the 18th century compare to today. • Cabinetmaker & Harpsichord Maker – Watch expert woodworkers fashion the intricate details of luxury products with period hand tools. AMERICAN FRIENDS OF LAFAYETTE • Capitol – Take a guided tour of the first floor entering through the Courtroom and exiting through the House of Burgesses. Annual Meeting 2021 June 13, 2021 • Carpenter’s Yard – Discover how the carpenters use hand tools to transform trees into lumber and lumber into buildings. • Courthouse – Experience justice in the 18th century in an original building. • Gunsmith – See how rifles, pistols, and fowling pieces are made using the tools and techniques of the 18th-century. • Joinery – Watch our experts use saws, planes, hammers, and other tools to fashion wood into the pieces of a future building. • Milliner & Mantua-maker – Shop for latest hats, headwear, ornaments, and accessories. Watch as old gowns are updated to the newest 18th-century fashion. • Tailor – Touch and feel the many different sorts of fabrics and garments that clothed colonial Americans, from elegant suits in the latest London styles to the sturdy uniforms of Revolutionary soldiers. • Public Leather Works – Discover how workman cut, mold, and stitch leather and heavy textiles. • Printing Office & Bindery – Watch and learn as printers set type and use reproduction printing presses to manufacture colonial newspapers, political notices, pamphlets, and books.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 Yeardley's Fort (44Pg65)
    CHAPTER 2 YEARDLEY'S FORT (44PG65) INTRODUCTION In this chapter the fort and administrative center of Flowerdew at 44PG65 are examined in relation to town and fortification planning and the cultural behavior so displayed (Barka 1975, Brain et al. 1976, Carson et al. 1981; Barka 1993; Hodges 1987, 1992a, 1992b, 1993; Deetz 1993). To develop this information, we present the historical data pertaining to town development and documented fortification initiatives as a key part of an overall descriptive grid to exploit the ambiguity of the site phenomena and the historic record. We are not just using historic documents to perform a validation of archaeological hypotheses; rather, we are trying to understand how small-scale variant planning models evolved regionally in a trajectory away from mainstream planning ideals (Beaudry 1988:1). This helps refine our perceptions of this site. The analysis then turns to close examination of design components at the archaeological site that might reveal evidence of competence or "mental template." These are then also factored into a more balanced and meaningful cultural interpretation of the site. 58 59 The site is used to develop baseline explanatory models that are considered in a broader, multi-site context in Chapter 3. Therefore, this section will detail more robust working interpretations that help lay the foundations for the direction of the entire study. In short, learning more about this site as a representative example of an Anglo-Dutch fort/English farmstead teaches us more about many sites struggling with the same practical constraints and planning ideals that Garvan (1951) and Reps (1972) defined.
    [Show full text]
  • The Adjacent Possible Faculty Show 14 1619 / 2019
    Dear Friends of the Muscarelle, LETTER With the fall semester upon us, I am happy to report that the Museum into the topic of repatriations and restitutions of looted art. Through FROM THE continues to thrive and that we are moving forward aggressively five special events comprising lectures and films, we probed the on multiple paths. We have a vibrant calendar of exhibitions and criminality of systematic art theft and the legal remedies that have INTERIM programs scheduled for the final months of 2019, and we are helped to reverse the ethical breakdowns and illegal activity of the DIRECTOR continuing to develop and refine plans for our new facility. past. We presented another season of Selected Topics in Architecture, At the Muscarelle, 2019 is clearly the year of collaborations. The our 9th annual sequence of architectural lectures. We restarted our Museum reopened this past spring with the outstanding exhibition Members’ Travel Program with a trip to the Tintoretto exhibition at the entitled Objects of Ceremony: Effervescence, Decay, and the Everyday. National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and we held a variety of The exhibition was the product of the amazing work of Professor art workshops and artist conversations throughout the semester. FALL/WINTER Alan Braddock and his curatorial class in the Department of Art & Art In addition to our upcoming exhibitions, we have another semester History. The class worked to develop their theme and then carefully of strong and vibrant programming scheduled for our university and selected works from the collections of the Museum and the Special community audiences.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the College of William and Mary in Virginia
    c ii.A^ .-\^ -¥- Vol. 34, No. 3 BULLETIN March, 1940 of The College of William and Mary IN Virginia CATALOGUE of W^t College of l^illiam anb iMarp in Virginia Two Hundred and Forty-Seventh Yeah 1959-mo Announcements , Session 1940-1941 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA 1940 Entered at the post office at Williamsburg, Virginia, July 3, 1926, under act of August 24, 1912, as second-class matter Issued January, February, March, April, June, August, November Entered at the post office at Williamsburg, Virginia, July 3, 1926, under act of August 24, 1912, as second-class matter Issued January, February, March, April, June, August, November Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/bulletinofcolleg343coll Wren Building—East Front Showing Lord Botetourt's Statue Vol. 34, No. 3 BULLETIN March, 1940 of The College of William and Mary IN Virginia CATALOGUE W^t College of William anb iHarp in Two Hundred and Forty-Seventh Year 1939-1940 Announcements i Session 1940-1941 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA 1940 Entered at the post office at Williamsburg, Virginia, July 3, 1926, under act of August 24, 1912, as second-class matter Issued January, February, March, April, June, August, November CONTENTS Page Calendar 4 College Calendar 5 Board of Visitors 6 Standing Committees of the Board of Visitors 7 OflScers of Administration 8 Officers of Instruction 9 Standing Committees of the Faculty 18 Special Lecturers 21 Alumni Association 22 Societies and Publications 24 Athletics for Men 26
    [Show full text]
  • Nomination Form
    ~~ ~ ~~ - . ~ ~ -, DESCRIPTION * (Check One) I -7-- ~~ Excellent Good Fair 0 Oetsriormtsd Ruins 11 Unexposed CONDITION -- t (Check One) I (Chock One) a. BACKGROUND INFORMATION: Tie first successful college in Virginia and the second in all the English colonies, the College of William and Mary was chartered on February 8, 1693. Middle Plantation (later renamed Williamsburg) was chosen as the site, and the cornerstone was laid in 1695. Designed by Sir Christopher Wren and "adapted to the Nature of the Country by the Gentlemen there," the building was completed in its original form in 1702, when two sides of the proposed quadrangle were finished. Accidentally burned in 1705, the building was subsequently rebuilt, and a third side of the quadrangle was completed in 1732. Tdice more, in 1859 and 1862, the building was damaged by fire, with consequent alterations in each reconstruction. When John D. Rockefeller, Jr., undertook its restoration in 1927, only two-thirds of the original wall height remained. Timely discovery of the Bodleian Plate" at Oxford University, depicting several important buildings of 18th century Williansburg, permitted an authentic restoration of the Wren Building. One of the largest buildings erected in the English colonieo up to that time, the Wren Building was four stories high (including English basement and attic) and 136 feet lone. Though begun in the 17th century, its design .das proudly of the 18th. The mature Renaissance design incorporates a formal symmetry, with the central axis accented by round-arch portal, balcony, sharp-pitched gable and cupola. Balancing the central axis are uniformly smced windows and narrow dormers.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 9 - Institutions
    Chapter 9 - Institutions INSTITUTIONS Since its establishment in 1699, Williamsburg has been defined by its major public institutions. William & Mary and Bruton Parish Church preceded the city and were its first institutional partners. Virginia’s colonial government was based here from Williamsburg’s founding in 1699 until the capital was moved to Richmond in 1780. The Publick Hospital, which became Eastern State Hospital, was a significant presence in the city from 1773 until completing its move to James City County in 1970. Finally, the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation traces its origin to 1926, when John D. Rockefeller, Jr. began the Colonial Capital restoration. William & Mary and Colonial Williamsburg comprise 43% of the city’s total land area. This chapter will discuss the impact of these two institutions on the city. 2021 Comprehensive Plan Chapter 9 - Institutions Page 9-1 Chapter 9 - Institutions WILLIAM & MARY William & Mary, one of the nation’s premier state-assisted liberal arts universities, has played an integral role in the city from the start. The university was chartered in 1693 by King William III and Queen Mary II and is the second oldest higher educational institution in the country. William & Mary’s total enrollment in the fall of 2018 was 8,817 students, 6,377 undergraduate, 1,830 undergraduate, and 610 first-professional students. The university provides high-quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional education comprised of the Schools of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education, Law, and Marine Science. The university had 713 full-time faculty members and 182 part-time faculty members in 2018/19. The university’s centerpiece is the Wren Building, attributed apocryphally to the English architect Sir Christopher Wren.
    [Show full text]
  • WCWM Broadcasts Radio Justin Timberlake’S New Field Hockey Garners a No
    U.S. Postage Paid at Williamsburg, Va. VARIETY: SPORTS: The Muscarelle hosts a unique Women’s exhibit of fl oral arrangements in- soccer goes spired by art on display, page 7. 3-1 in their four-game roadtrip, REVIEWS: page 7. Gym wear sparks an important fashion discussion, page 11. SEPTEMBER 15, 2006 VOL.96, NO.4 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY SINCE 1911 http://flathat.wm.edu Starbucks may begin Williamsburg redevelopment SA to sliding doors and new paint colors “Iʼm getting older; Iʼve done a lot. sale, according to city offi cials. College Delly to will also be added to the exterior. I need to slow down and fi nd some “What weʼve heard from the A fi nal agreement has not been security for my family,” Tsamouras, City eyes more College makes sense to us,” provide become Starbucks reached, but Tsamouras said he who also owns the Yorktown Pub student-friendly Williamsburg Economic Devel- is interested in removing himself and Waterstreet Landing restaurants opment Manager Michele DeWitt from the day-to-day management in Yorktown, said. “I think [the Col- businesses said. “A year ago a survey of Wil- free blue BY JOSHUA PINKERTON of the property. Tsamouras was ap- lege Delly] needs new energy, and I liam and Mary students showed FLAT HAT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF proached by Starbucks and has re- donʼt have that energy anymore.” BY BENJAMIN LOCHER that they were looking for more re- books ceived several offers to lease the “Other suitors are perfectly THE FLAT HAT tail opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter Index 1980
    Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter Index 1980 - 2009 The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation's Department of Interpretive Education produced The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter for employee education. The majority of the articles were written by staff researchers and interpreters. Each issue was approximately twenty-five pages long, with black and white illustrations. Supplements to the magazine include Fresh Advices, Questions and Answers, and A Cultural Timeline & Glossary for Williamsburg in the Eighteenth Century. Originally a monthly, The Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter was published as a quarterly 1996-2002. In 2003 the frequency of publication changed to 3 issues per year. The last issue was Spring 2009 (Vol. 30 #1). The index was compiled by Library volunteer, Laura Arnold. To Search: Press the Ctrl key and the F key at the same time. Enter a word or phrase and click "find next.” All issues of the Interpreter, Fresh Advices, Questions & Answers, as well as the Glossary are available digitally at https://cwfpublications.omeka.net/collections/show/1 Abbreviations Used in This Index: I Interpreter Ja January Jy July Sp Spring F Fresh Advices F February Ag August Su Summer G Glossary Mr March S September Fa Fall Q Questions & Answers Ap April O October Wi Winter My May N November Je June D December Sample Entry sheep I Sp98 20 An article on sheep appears in the Colonial Williamsburg Interpreter, Spring 1998, on page 20. A abolition of slavery I Sp99 20-22, I Wi99/00 19-25, “Abuse of History: Selections from Dave Barry Slept Here,
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Commission Work Session
    WILLIAMSBURG PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE WORK SESSION #14 July 17, 2019 The meeting will be called to order in the City Council Chambers at the Stryker Center, 412 North Boundary Street, on Wednesday, July 17, 2019 at 4:00 p.m. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN WORK SESSION #14 Page 1. ROLL CALL 2. REVIEW CHAPTER 4 - COMMUNITY CHARACTER (DRAFT 2) A. 2 - 22 3. DISCUSSION 4. REVIEW CHAPTER 9 - INSTITUTIONS (DRAFT 1) A. 23 - 37 5. DISCUSSION 6. ADJOURNMENT Page 1 of 37 C Chapter 4 - Community Character (Draft 2) The most important goal of the Comprehensive Plan is the and entrance corridors. The natural environment first: component, including greenbelts and open space, is discussed in Chapter 13 - Environmental Management. Protect and enhance Williamsburg’s unique character as Each component is important separately, but collectively influenced by its iconic institutions – William and Mary and they define our community. the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation – and as reinforced by the natural and manmade environment of its entrance corridors, open spaces, residential neighborhoods and people places. Protecting this character is by necessity a joint effort of the entire community. The City needs to work closely with its major institutions – William and Mary and the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Cooperation and coordination with James City County and York County is also important, since the character and visual quality of the major entrance corridors into the City transcend jurisdictional boundaries. Important open space needs to be preserved, maintained and made accessible through efforts such as enforcement of the standards of the Chesapeake Bay Preservation Act, public acquisition, delineation of greenbelt corridors, private dedication of easements, and passive recreational use.
    [Show full text]
  • Williamsburg Williamsburg
    246 Tuesday, April 21, 2015 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Photo courtesy of Nina Mustard and Garden Club The Williamsburg Williamsburg Bruton Parish Churchyard is a restoration project of the Garden Club of Virginia using proceeds from past Historic Garden Week tours. Commemorating the 300th anniversary of Bruton Parish, the church will be decorated with wedding flowers in celebration of one of the most joyous event in the life of a church. This theme will be reflected in flower arrangements at all tour properties including the Custis Tenement and Garden, the William and Mary President’s House and Garden, the Fife and Drum Inn, Providence Hall, and properties and gardens at Colonial Williamsburg. A floral design demonstration and sale in the Parish Hall is included. This walking tour is appropriate for bus groups and will be especially attractive to history buffs and garden enthusiasts. Properties are within the immediate area of Merchants Square. Visitors will enjoy the proximity to numerous lunch and shopping options offered by local merchants. Hosted by active flower arranging demonstration, and The Williamsburg Garden Club transportation via Colonial Williamsburg buses. Tickets are available at the Colonial ___________________________Chairman Williamsburg Regional Visitor Center the Meredith Lunceford day before the tour, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and (757) 810-2515 or on tour day 9 a.m. to noon. Tickets are [email protected] also available on tour day at Bruton Parish House, Tour Headquarters, 331 W. Duke of ___________________________Co-Chairman Gloucester St. (payment by credit card, cash, or check) and at Providence Hall House, Terry Buntrock 305 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Peninsula REALTORS
    VIRGINIA PENINSULA LOCAL HISTORICAL DISTRICTS (as of November 14, 2006) CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG HISTORIC AREAS AND PROPERTIES Listed on the National Register • Bruton Parish Church 201 West Duke of Gloucester Street • Wren Building, College of William and Mary 111 Jamestown Road • Peyton Randolph House 101 East Nicholson Street • William Finnie House 506 East Francis Street • Williamsburg Historic District • Capitol Landing • College Landing • Wythe House 112 Palace Green • Williamsburg Inn 300 East Francis Street • Matthew Whaley School 301 Scotland Street Chandler Court Historic District • Warren/Cox House 100 Chandler Court • Nelson House 101 Chandler Court • Morton House 116 Chandler Court • Swem House 119 Chandler Court • Krebs House 121 Chandler Court • Geiger House 123 Chandler Court • Pollard House 129 Chandler Court • Phalen House 130 Chandler Court • Pollard House 131 Chandler Court • Ballard/Robb House 134 Chandler Court • Pollard/Ballard House 140 Chandler Court • Old Presbyterian Manse 601 Wythe Lane • Blank House 605 Wythe Lane Pollard Park Historic District • Harriet Reid House 1 Ballard Lane • Craighill House 3 Pollard Park • Guy House 600 Pollard Park • Morton House 601 Pollard Park • Chapman House 604 Pollard Park • Smith House 608 Pollard Park • Lambert House 610 Pollard Park • Williams House 706 Pollard Park Individual Buildings Eligible for Listing on the National Register • Basset Hall 522 East Francis Street • William Byrd House 410 West Francis Street • Rabon House 426 Ireland Street • Frank Powell House 520 Jamestown
    [Show full text]
  • Williamsburg Garden Club History
    t£V£N Y£ARt AtA GARDEN CLUB f/1.tTORY OF Tf/E WllllAM.tBfJRG GARDEN ClfJB 1929-2000 MEMBER OF Tf/E GARDEN ClfJB OF VIRGINIA BY JEAN COGL£ GARDEN SONG Words and Music by David Mallett Inch by inch, row by row, Gonna make this garden grow, All it takes is a rake and a hoe And a piece of fertile ground. Inch by Inch, row by row, Someone bless the seeds I sow, Someone warm them from below 'Til the rain comes tumbling down. Pullin' weeds and pickin' stones, We are made of dreams and bones, Feel the need to grow my own 'Cause the time is close at hand. Grain for grain, sun and rain, Find my way in nature's chain, Tune my body aud my brain To the music from the land. Plant your rows straight and long, Temper them with prayer and song, Mother Earth will make you strong, If you give her love and care. Old crow watching hungrily From his perch in yonder tree. In my garden I'm as free As that feathered thief up there. TO COMMEMORATE MORE THAN SEVENTY YEARS OF FRIENDSHIP AND DEDICATION TO THE IDEAL THAT ENVIRONMENT PLAYS A BIG ROLE IN OUR ENJOYMENT OF LIFE COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY JEAN ANNE COGLE (MRS. DENNIS K.) YEAR 2000 COVER DRAWING BY ANNE BELL (MRS. BAXTER I., Jr.) PREFACE Never in my wildest dreams did I ever think I would be writing a history of anything. They say things happen at the right time and I guess that is the reason for this book.
    [Show full text]