GEORGE C. MARSHALL RESEARCH LIBRARY COLLECTIONS LIST (Last Updated: November 13, 2015)
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Spong Family History
MATHIAS SPONG FAMILY HISTORY Including the Research of Cindy Spong Written by William Bauman C & O Canal Association Volunteer REVISED SEPTEMBER 2016 1 2 PREFACE This family history was started to provide more information about this family than the horrible accident that occurred in 1916 which resulted in the scalding and death of three Spong children. Who knew it would also include the assassination of a park superintendent and a suicide. Apparently there were several Spong families, relationship not known. This family history concentrates on those living along the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, primarily in Sharpsburg, Washington County, Md. and at Lock No. 8, Montgomery County, Md. A great deal of the early, e.g. 1766-1800, Spong family history comes from a letter written by Ada Y. Regenos, deceased on June 19, 1982, to Mr. John C. Frye, at Washington County Regional Library who generously permitted the author to copy the letter and its enclosures for this report. The census reports Marietta Spong while her obituary and tombstone use Mary Etta Spong. The census reports use Tenna B. Spong while her obituary and tombstone use Tena B. Spong. Since we have no authorization to correct the census, newspaper reports or other references, we will quote exactly in the following text and use the tombstone spelling in the table of family statistics at the back of this report. The same situation exists for dates, particularly birth dates. When a name or date is, in fact, etched in stone, i.e. a tombstone, we will highlight that data in blue in the table of family statistics. -
Americanlegionma493amer.Pdf (9.884Mb)
FORRESTAL WAS RIGHT By George Fielding Eliot Football Forecast for '50 By Ed FiUgerM . "/ was curious . I tasted it... The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous ! ©isso jos schutz brewing co. Milwaukee, wis. — OFFICIAL POST CAPS CONVENTION and MASSACHUSETTS Style No. 1 Leilering YEAR 'ROUND NEEDS Deluxe — Style No. 1 lettering Post numerals on the right hand side, and state name in full on the left beneath the emblem. Extra fine quality lining, and wide genuine leather sweat band. Price . $3.05 Standard — Style No. 1 lettering Same as deluxe quality except fur- nished without lining, and less ex- pensive sweat band. Price . $2.75 Two weeks required for delivery. Specify size. APPLET0N,W1S. Style No. 2 Lettering Deluxe — Style No. 2 lettering Post numerals on the right hand side, and the town name in full with state abbreviated on the left be- neath the emblem. Extra fine qual- ity lining and genuine leather sweat brand. Price $3.95 STYLE XXX ZELAN JACKET T-RIM T SHIRT Standard — Style No. 2 lettering Oyster color (Cream) Light weight water repellent. Same as deluxe except furnished Well made, soft cotton white Legion T-shirt with Complete with Legion insignia processed on left without lining, and less expensive fast color Legion blue neck trim. "American Le- chest. Excellent for summer, late Spring and early sweat band. Price $3.65 gion" and emblem processed in blue on front. Sizes: Fall wear. Sizes: small (36), medium (38-40), Two weeks required for delivery. small, medium, and large. When ordering be sure large (42-44) and extra large (46-48). -
Book Guide.Xlsx
Quiz NumberLanguage Title Author 5976 EN 1984 Orwell, George 5976 EN 1984 Orwell, George 5976 EN 1984 Orwell, George 118288 EN 11-Sep-01 Schier, Helga 124054 EN 10 Greatest Threats to Earth, The Reaume, Christopher J. 134959 EN 10 Inventors Who Changed the World Gifford, Clive 133278 EN 10 Leaders Who Changed the World Gifford, Clive 104417 EN 101 Questions About Sex and Sexuality: With AnswersBrynie, for the Faith Curious, Hickman Cautious, and Confused 28974 EN 101 Questions Your Brain Has Asked... Brynie, Faith 105551 EN 13 1/2 Lives of Captain Bluebear, The Moers, Walter 26051 EN 14th Dalai Lama: Spiritual Leader of Tibet, The Stewart, Whitney 100663 EN 1900-1919 Tames, Richard 56505 EN 1900-20: New Horizons Hayes, Malcolm 40855 EN 1900-20: The Birth of Modernism Gaff, Jackie 109883 EN 1900s from Teddy Roosevelt to Flying Machines (RevisedFeinstein, Edition), Stephen The 109884 EN 1910s from World War I to Ragtime Music (Revised Edition),Feinstein, The Stephen 87106 EN 1918 Influenza Pandemic, The Peters, Stephanie True 44513 EN 1920-40: Realism and Surrealism Gaff, Jackie 107762 EN 1920s from Prohibition to Charles Lindbergh (RevisedFeinstein, Edition), StephenThe 121177 EN 1929 Stock Market Crash, The Gitlin, Martin 107763 EN 1930s from the Great Depression to the Wizard of OzFeinstein, (Revised StephenEd), The 100665 EN 1930s, The Tames, Richard 106752 EN 1940s from World War II to Jackie Robinson (RevisedFeinstein, Edition), TheStephen 36116 EN 1940s from World War II to Jackie Robinson, The Feinstein, Stephen 106753 EN 1950s from -
The American Legion Magazine [Volume 53, No. 1 (July 1952)]
". / told him about the kid's first tooth. He really seemed glad to hear the news . Then he showed me a snap his youngster . s of I Before we knew it, it was time to catch the train. k Yes, that's a fragment of folks' lives that goes on every day across two glasses of Schlitz, the friendly liaison, the happy meeting ground. The clean, bright taste and the stand-up char- acter of Schlitz don't just happen. People tell us our folks have always had a "Gold Thumb" when it comes to putting together the sensitive ingre- dients of beer. J That's why more people prefer (and buy) Schlitz If you than any other beer. like beer... you'll love Schlitz © 1952 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis. The beer that made Milwaukee famous 1 900 HORSEY CARRIAGE had a wooden horse on 1 924 HEINE-VELOX SPECIAL was more a road loco- 1 939 MERCURY was hailed as the latest addition the dash. The designer figured this would motive than an automobile. It had a 12-cyl- to the Ford line of fine cars. This medium- keep "Old Dobbin" from bolting, as he often inder engine, 148-inch wheelbase and was priced, high-performance automobile caught did when he saw an early motor car. one of the first cars with hydraulic brakes. on quickly with the motoring public. FrOfTI the day the first car chugged wearily down the road, motorists have wanted more power. More power to climb hills ... to get away at traffic lights .. -
VOL. 1871 the Association of the Graduates of the United States
L 'X ,2tiacrntz sf 1^tit dXil 1tA OF THE UNITED STATES tILITARY ~CADEMY. ANNUAL REIUNION, JUNE 17th, 1871. [LBRARY U#SIM.A WALMRON & PAVNY. Printers, 37 Park Row, New York. ANNUAL REUNION, JUNE 17 1871 MINUTES OF THE BUSINESS MEETING. WEST POINT, N. Y., June 17, 1871. The Association met in the chapel of the United States Military Academy, and was called to order by General Thomas G. Pitcher, class of 1845, Chairman of the Executive Committee. The roll being called, the following Graduates answered to their names: Class. Class. 1815 SIMON WILLARD 1848 THOMAS D. JOHNS. CHARLES DAVIES. 1850 ZETUS B. SEARLE. 1819 EDWARD D. MANSFIELD. ALEXANDER PIPER. 1822 BENJAMIN H. WRIGHT. 1851 GEORGE L. ANDREWS. 1823 GEORGE S. GREENE 185 ALEXANDER S. WEBB. HANNIBAL DAY. A. T. A. TORBERT. AH ^ c(4DDENNIS H. M AN. E RT ALL 1824 ROBERT P. PARROTT. 1856 JOHN ICL. HILDT. JOHN M. FESSENDEN. EDWAm HOPKINS. S W,WILLIAMI H. C. BARTLETT. 1860 R.. 1826 SILAS CASEY. 1861 EMORY UPTON. 1828 ALBERT E. CHURCH. 1863 PETER S. MICHIE. ^4 (^CPRAFTS J. WRIGHT. 1864 GARRETT J. LYDECKER. 1829 THOMAS A. DAVIES. CHARLES W. RAYMOND 1830 FRANCIS VINTON JAMES C. POST. a,0~~~~~~~~~ ~JOHN P. POST. o 1831 WILLIAM CHAPMAN. JOHN P. STORY. 1832 WARD B. BURNETT. 1865 EDWARD H. TOTTEN. 1833 GEORGE W. CULLUM. WILLIAM S. STARRING. C GEORGEMORELLW. SAMUEL M. MILLS. (1835 OELMENDORF~~GEORGEW· P. SLOAN. 1835 HENRY L. KENDRICK. THO3IAS B. ARDEN. 18 RICHARD P. CHURCHILL 1866CARLES KING 1838 IRVIN MCDOWELL. CHARLES KING. 1841 ZEALOUS B. TOWER. JOHN C MALLERY. 1842 JOHN S. -
Bill Clinton and The
This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MEMORANDUM Date: May 23, 1994 To: Senator DoleA./ From: Alec Vachon ffV Re: Floor Statement/Clinton, ADA, and Rejection of Judge Arnold as a Supreme Court Nominee * As I wrote you Friday, Clinton rejected Judge Richard Arnold because of a history of cancer -- wanting someone who might last 15-20 years on the Court. Clinton is also reported as having spoken directly with Arnold's doctors. * Whether cancer was Clinton's real reason for rejecting Arnold is debateable -- press reports indicate Arnold had problems on both the left and right. Nonetheless, cancer is Clinton's stated reason (although it would have been better if Clinton had said nothing, and simply commended Breyer). * Although a clear violation of the spirit of both ADA and the Rehab Act, Clinton's action did not break either law. The 1991 Civil Rights Act exempts Presidential appointments requiring Senate confirmation from civil rights laws, including ADA and the Rehab Act. * But there is a double standard -- one for business, state & local government, and most Federal jobs -- and another for "important" Presidential nominations. Although Clinton's reason is understandable, longevity in making employment decisions is not acceptable for businesses. Indeed, the first EEOC ADA lawsuit was against a business on behalf of an individual with less than a year to live. * Attached is a floor statement that reflects both sides of this issue -- and would begin to build a record if changes to ADA are eventuallv needed. Normally, I advise staying away from even implied criticism of ADA -- disability groups are volatile, and are looking for a prominent member of Congress to attack as soft on ADA, if only for fundraising. -
ARNOLD (WILLIAM RICHARD) PAPERS ACCESSION NUMBER: 3 DONOR: William Richard Arnold (Major General U.S.A
GEORGE C. MARSHALL RESEARCH FOUNDATION COLLECTION SUMMARY SHEET COLLECTION: ARNOLD (WILLIAM RICHARD) PAPERS ACCESSION NUMBER: 3 DONOR: William Richard Arnold (Major General U.S.A. Ret.) DATE OF GIFT: Apri'l 25, 1963 SIZE: 2 cubic feet/5 document boxes INCLUSIVE DATES: 1937-1945 BIOGRAPHICAL AND SUBJECT SUMMARY: ~nLLIAt1 RICHARD ARfWl.D (1881-1965) was Chief of Chaplains, U.S. Army, from 1937-1945. He was ordained a Roman Catholic priest in 1908 and en tered the army as a chaplain in 1913. He was promoted to the rank of major in April, 1927; to lieutenant colonel in April, 1933 and to colonel when appointed Chief of Chaplains December 23, 1937. He was promoted to brigadier general on November 21, 1941 and to major geheral on November 17, 1944. Arnold retired from the military in June 1945 and was conse crated Bishop of Phocaea, t1ilitary Vicariat on October 11, 1945. He died on January 7, 1965 in New York. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION AND ARRANGEMENT: The material in the collection spans Arnold's period as Chief of Chaplains, U.S. Army, 1937-1945. The collection is arranged in two series. The first consists mainly of personal correspondence between Arnold and friends or other chaplains. The second series consists of two articles which Arnold wrote for publication in 1939 and c. 1943. Photographs, postcards and periodicals included in the collection have been separated from the papers. A list of these items and their disposition is included in the register. RESTRICTIONS: None LOCA'TION: Vault-Upper Level COLLECTION REGISTER AVAILABLE: Yes t~s 03 ARNOLD (WILLIAM RICHARD) 1881-1965. -
A Brief Biography of Judge Richard S. Arnold John P
University of Minnesota Law School Scholarship Repository Minnesota Law Review 1993 A Brief Biography of Judge Richard S. Arnold John P. Frank A. Leon Higginbotham Jr. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/mlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Frank, John P. and Higginbotham, A. Leon Jr., "A Brief Biography of Judge Richard S. Arnold" (1993). Minnesota Law Review. 1657. https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/mlr/1657 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Minnesota Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Minnesota Law Review collection by an authorized administrator of the Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Brief Biography of Judge Richard S. Arnold John P. Frank and A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr.* Before Richard Arnold was born on March 26, 1936, the good fairies gathered and agreed to bestow upon him three gifts: a silver spoon for his mouth, an uncommon brilliance for his mind, and a profound sense of spirituality for his heart. Thus encumbered, Richard S. Arnold came into the world where he soon added three qualities of his own: an extraordinary dili- gence, a mix of playful humor and modesty, and a sense of per- sonal grace. These blessings gave him a start, and an extraordinarily good one. The crowning blessing, however, came twenty-four years later, when a clerkship for Justice William Brennan of the United States Supreme Court began a close and lasting friend- ship. The clerkship gave him a Weltanschauung, a vision of the law, the world, and life, which has made him one of America's great federal judges for the past fifteen years. -
The Story of Pocahontas and John Smith As a Symbolic American
UNIVERSIDAD DE CUENCA SUMMARY “The Story of Pocahontas and John Smith as a Symbolic American Folktale,” is a work that shows how Pocahontas became, through the years, an emblematic part of The United States culture. She has been known for years as a simple myth thanks to Hollywood, but we have tried to make her stand out as the key in the birth of a new and powerful nation: The United States of America. This work was not only focused on Pocahontas, but also on the early attempts to found colonies in The New World by the British. During the sixteenth century, the British made attempts to settle Virginia, which was finally unsuccessful. Another topic developed was about Jamestown, its beginning, its location, its difficulties, and its progress due to tobacco cultivation and commercialization. However, during the first years, the colony went through many crises and would not have survived if it would not have been for the assistance of Pocahontas, her people, and her friend Captain John Smith. We dedicated a chapter to John Smith, his life, his works, and his adventures in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. He was one of the first American heroes and the first British writer in The New World. Moreover, he was not only an excellent explorer and soldier, but he was also a writer and a cartographer. Finally, Pocahontas had to be considered and remembered for establishing peaceful relations between two new cultures. Additionally, she had been represented as a romantic figure in American history. KEYWORDS: Pocahontas, John Smith, Powhatan, American Indian, United States of America, England. -
1923. Oongression Al Record-Sen Ate
1923. OONGRESSION AL RECORD-SENATE. 2925 .Also, memorial of the Legislature of the State of Oklahoma extend immediate aid to Germany and Austria ; to the Com requesting Congress to give its sympathetic consideration to a mittee on Foreign Affairs. basic plan for a return to world sanity through a conference of 7165. By Mr. PARKER of New Jersey: Petition of numei·ous World War powers under the leadership of the United States; citizens of' Newark, · N. J., asking immediate famine relief ' to to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. the German and Austrian people; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. · 7166. Also, petition of numerous residents of Orange, N. J. PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. asking immediate famine relief to the German and Austria~ Under clause 1 of Rule XXII, private bills and resolutions people; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. · were introduced and severally referred as follows: 7167. By Mr. RADCLIFFE: Petition of citizens of the . By Mr. CABLE: A bill (H. R. 14170) granting an increase seventh congressional district of New Jersey, supporting a of pension to l\1ary J. Coburn ; to the Committee on Invalid joint resolution aiding the German and Austrian Republics· Pensions. to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. ' By Mr. COLTON: A bill (H. R. 14171) for the relief of the 7168. By Mr. SINCLAIR: Petition of Bucyrus National Farm widow and minor children of Raymond C. Hanford·; to the Loan Association, Bucyrus, N. Dak., condemning House bill Committee on Claims. 13125, to change the Federal farm loan act ; to the Committee By Mr. TILSON: A bill (H. -
Distribution of United States Troops. Letter from the Secretary of War, Showing the Distribution of United States Troops
University of Oklahoma College of Law University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899 2-19-1878 Distribution of United States troops. Letter from the Secretary of War, showing the distribution of United States troops Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.ou.edu/indianserialset Part of the Indian and Aboriginal Law Commons Recommended Citation H.R. Exec. Doc. No. 55, 45th Cong., 2nd Sess. (1878) This House Executive Document is brought to you for free and open access by University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899 by an authorized administrator of University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 45TH CoNGRESS, } HOUSE OF REPRESENT..._L\..TIVES. {Ex. Doc. 2d Session. No. 55. DISTRIBUTION OF UNITED STATES TROOPS. LETTER FROM THE S E C R E T A R Y 0 F W A R, SHOWIXG The distribution of United States troops. FEBRUARY 19, 1878.-Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs and ordered to be printed. WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington City, February 18, 1878. The Secretary of War has the honor to transmit to the House of Representatives. for the Committee on Military Affairs, in response to the request of Ron. Levi Maish, of said committee, a report of the Adjutant-General, of this date, and the lists submitted by him, showing the distribution of United States troops, staff officers of the Army, with their stations, and officers of the line detailed for staff duty, how and where employed, on the 30th of June, 1877. -
Collection Guide William R. Arnold
GEORGE C. MARSHALL RESEARCH FOUNDATION COLLECTION SUMMARY SHEET COLLECTION: ARNOLD (WILLIAM RICHARD) PAPERS ACCESSION NUMBER: 3 DONOR: William Richard Arnold (Major General U.S.A. Ret.) DATE OF GIFT: April 25, 1963 SIZE: 2 cubic feet/S document boxes INCLUSIVE DATES: 1937-1945 / BIOGRAPHICAL AN]) SUBJECT SUMMARY: WILLIAM RICHARD ARNOLD (1881—1965) was Chief of Chaplains, U.S. Army, from 1937—1945. He was ordained a Roman Catholic priest in 1908 and en tered the army as a chaplain in 1913. He was promoted to the rank of major in April, 1927; to lieutenant colonel in April, 1933 and to colonel when appointed Chief of Chaplains December 23, 1937. He was promoted to brigadier general on November 21, 1941 and to major general on November 17, 1944. Arnold retired from the military in June 1945 and was conse crated Bishop of Phocaea, Military Vicariat on October 11, 1945. He died on January 7, 1965 in New York. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION AND ARRANGEMENT: The material in the collection spans Arnold’s period as Chief of Chaplains, U.S. Army, 1937—1945. The collection is arrangcd in two series. The first consists mainly of personal correspondence between Arnold and friends or other chaplains. The second series consists of two articles which Arnold wrote for publication in 1939 and c. 1943. Photographs, postcards and periodicals included in the collection have been separated from the papers. A list of these items and their disposition is included in the register. RESTRICTIONS: None LOCATION: Vault-Upper Level COLLECTION REGISTER AVAILABLE: Yes Ms 03 ARNOLD (WILLIAM RICHARD) 1881—1965.