The Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Membership Directory

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Membership Directory The Caesar Rodney Rotary Club of Wilmington, Delaware Chartered on May 25, 1989 Membership Directory As of March 4, 2010 This directory is for the member's personal use and not for commercial purposes. If you desire to update your members' directory, please contact the Club Secretary. Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Member Directory Page Jayne Armstrong Jayne Founding Member Member Since: Jul 2006 Birthday: 3/04 (mm/dd) Sustaining Member Paul Harris: Paul Harris Fellow Multiple Paul Harris Government – Small Classification: Business Admin. Spouse/Companion: Children: Preferred Address Work to Use: Home CRRC Board/Committee Involvement Preferred email Work Year Board Position /Committee to Use: Home 2008-09 Membership Chair 2009-10 Director & membership chair Work: Title Firm Name & Address: Tel: 302-573-6294 x225 District Director U.S. Small Business Administration Fax: 302-573-6060 The Nemours Building 1007 N. Orange Street, Suite 1120 Cell: 302-584-4059 Wilmington, DE 19801 E-mail: [email protected] Home: Home Address: Tel: 302-525-6401 124 Foxfire Drive Fax: Newark, DE 19711 E-mail: [email protected] Special Interests: Board of directors, Girls, Inc.; West Virginia University National Visiting Committee; WVU National Alumni Recruiting Network; Delaware Commission for Women; National Association of Women Business Owners; Forum for Executive Women. International travel; reading; cooking; WVU Mountaineer and Steelers football; lifetime "to do" list Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Membership Booklet 09/2006 Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Member Directory Page Desmond A. Baker Des Founding Member Member Since: Jun 1999 Birthday: 4/01 (mm/dd) Sustaining Member Paul Harris: Paul Harris Fellow Multiple Paul Harris Engineer-Consult. Classification: Mech/Elect. Spouse/Companion: Dr. Glenda R. Smith-Baker Norkia, Sept. ’79 Children: Ian Anthony, April ’83 Haley, Feb. ‘99 Preferred Address Work to Use: Home CRRC Board/Committee Involvement Preferred email Work Year Board Position /Committee to Use: Home Work: Title Firm Name & Address: Tel: 302-427-4410 President/ Endecon, Inc. Fax: 302. 427-4414 Director Of Engineering 117 N. Market St., Suite 201 Services P.O. Box 9543 Cell: 302-584-1383 Wilmington, DE 19809 E-mail:[email protected] Home: Home Address: Tel: 302-429-7429 2102 Baynard Blvd. Fax: Wilmington, DE 19802 E-mail: [email protected] Special Interests: Reading; Sports; Hiking; Travel Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Membership Booklet 09/2006 Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Member Directory Page Michael A. Barbieri Mike Founding Member Member Since: 9/4/1998 Birthday: 7/28 (mm/dd) Sustaining Member Paul Harris: Paul Harris Fellow Multiple Paul Harris Classification: Health Care Services Spouse/Companion: Barbara Christopher, Oct., ’78 Children: Andrea, Jan. ‘83 Preferred Address Work a to Use: Home CRRC Board/Committee Involvement Preferred email Work Year Board Position /Committee to Use: Home Work: Title Firm Name & Address: Tel: 302-652-1405 President Crossroads Of Delaware Fax: 302-652-1403 2303 Lancaster Avenue Wilmington, DE 19805 Cell: 302-420-6564 E-mail: Home: Home Address: Tel: 302-368-7257 88 Iroquois Court Fax: Newark, DE 19702 E-mail: [email protected] Special Interests: Exercise; Racquet Ball; Golf. Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Membership Booklet 09/2006 Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Member Directory Page John C. Barr Jack Member Since: 8/13/1993 Birthday: 8/27 (mm/dd) Sustaining Member Paul Harris: Paul Harris Fellow Classification: Builders - CFO Spouse/Companion: Celeste Christa ‘87 Children: Kevin ‘90 Preferred Address Work to Use: Home Preferred email Work to Use: Home Work: Title Firm Name & Address: Tel: 302-254-4010 Chief Financial Officer Bancroft Construction Company Fax: 302-254-3171 #44 Bancroft Mills Cell: Wilmington, DE 19806 E-mail: [email protected] Home: Home Address: Tel: 610-388-1941 703 Wickersham Lane Fax: 610-388-3546 Kennett Square, PA 19348 E-mail: Special Interests: Ice Hockey; Golf; Skiing; Coaching Ice Hockey. Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Membership Booklet 09/2006 Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Member Directory Page Charles F. Beatty III Charlie Founding Member Member Since: Feb 2009 Birthday: 9/27 (mm/dd) Sustaining Member Paul Harris: Paul Harris Fellow Multiple Paul Harris Classification: Contractor - Drywall Spouse/Companion: Joan Children: Sara & Rachel Preferred Address Work to Use: Home CRRC Board/Committee Involvement Preferred email Work Year Board Position /Committee to Use: Home Work: Title Firm Name & Address: Tel: 302-658-4022 President/Owner Beatty Drywall System's, Inc th Fax: 302-658-1858 1017 West 25 St. Wilmington, DE 19802 Cell: 302-690-3468 E-mail: [email protected] Home: Home Address: Tel: 610-274-3596 4 Glen Oak Drive Fax: 302-658-1858 Landenberg, PA 19350 E-mail: [email protected] Special Interests: Scotch Hunter, Target Shooting, Kayaking, Hiking, Birding, Astronomy, Enviromental Issues Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Membership Booklet 09/2006 Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Member Directory Page Kevin Boardman Founding Member Member Since: Nov 2007 Birthday: 4/20 (mm/dd) Sustaining Member Paul Harris: Paul Harris Fellow Multiple Paul Harris Classification: Corporate Aviation Spouse/Companion: Kathy Boardman Children: 2 Preferred Address Work to Use: Home CRRC Board/Committee Involvement Preferred email Work Year Board Position /Committee to Use: Home Work: Title Firm Name & Address: Tel: 215-365-5252 Director of Aviation, Chief Berwind Corporation Fax: 215-365-5206 Pilot 5 Hog Island Road Philadelphia, PA 19153 Cell: 215-687-0512 E-mail: [email protected] Home: Home Address: Tel: 302-654-7563 7 Berkshire Ct. Fax: Greenville, DE 19807 E-mail: [email protected] Special Interests: Family activities, travel, biking, golf and tennis. Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Membership Booklet 09/2006 Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Member Directory Page Mikki Brockstedt Founding Member Member Since: Jan 1993 Birthday: 6/25 (mm/dd) Sustaining Member Paul Harris: Paul Harris Fellow Multiple Paul Harris Classification: Marketing - Special Events Spouse/Companion: Children: Chase, '74 Preferred Address Work to Use: Home CRRC Board/Committee Involvement Preferred email Work Year Board Position /Committee to Use: Home Work: Title Firm Name & Address: Tel: 302-425-3929 x 121 Director of Event Planning Sodexho Fax: 302-425-4897 The Chase Center on the Riverfront Cell: 302-528-0933 800 S. Madison St., E-mail: mbrockstedt@centerontheriverfron Wilmington, DE 19803 t.com Home: Home Address: Tel: 302-888-2690 1505 N. Scott St. Fax: Wilmington, DE 19806 E-mail: [email protected] Special Interests: American Heart Association; Sussex County Mentoring Program; Kent County Read-A-Loud Program; Photography; Reading; Dancing; Exercise Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Membership Booklet 09/2006 Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Member Directory Page Joe Burns Founding Member Member Since: 1/26/08 Birthday: 2/05 (mm/dd) Sustaining Member Paul Harris: Paul Harris Fellow Multiple Paul Harris Classification: IT Consulting Spouse/Companion: Carol Burns Children: Harrison, Jack Preferred Address Work to Use: Home CRRC Board/Committee Involvement Preferred email Work Year Board Position /Committee to Use: Home Work: Title Firm Name & Address: Tel: 302 888 5588 Client Executive CAI Fax: 302 888 5700 Suite 1200 901 Market St Cell: 302 545 9933 Wilmington DE 19801 E-mail: [email protected] Home: Home Address: Tel: 302 654 1337 1107 N. Rodney Street Fax: Wilmington, DE 19806 E-mail: [email protected] Special Interests: Charity Work, Golf, Beach Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Membership Booklet 09/2006 Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Member Directory Page Eugene F. Callaghan, III Gene Founding Member Member Since: Apr 1999 Birthday: 9/18 (mm/dd) Sustaining Member Paul Harris: Paul Harris Fellow Multiple Paul Harris Distributor – Brick & Stone Classification: Products Spouse/Companion: Mary Ann Daniel, Feb. 92 Children: Kelsey, Oct. 93 Shawn, Apr. 95 Preferred Address Work to Use: Home CRRC Board/Committee Involvement Preferred email Work Year Board Position /Committee to Use: Home 2006-07 Service Projects 2008-09 Sergeant at arms Work: Title Firm Name & Address: Tel: 302-354-0356 Sales Representative Glen Gery Brick Co. Fax: 302-652-3925 307 A Street Cell: 302-354-0356 Wilmington, DE 19801 E-mail: gene.callaghan@oldcastleapg. com Home: Home Address: Tel: 302-762-3290 191 Brandywine Blvd. Fax: 302-652-3925 Wilmington, DE 19809 E-mail: [email protected] Special Interests: Golf; Outdoor Sports; “Handyman” Projects; CYM/YMCA Volunteer Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Membership Booklet 09/2006 Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Member Directory Page Ed Capodanno Founding Member Member Since: March 2009 Birthday: 8/31 (mm/dd) Sustaining Member Paul Harris: Paul Harris Fellow Multiple Paul Harris Classification: Trade Association Spouse/Companion: Joanne Cunningham Children: Preferred Address Work to Use: Home CRRC Board/Committee Involvement Preferred email Work Year Board Position /Committee to Use: Home Work: Title Firm Name & Address: Tel: 302-328-1111 President Associated Builders and Contractors Fax: 302-323-1122 Delaware Chapter 31 Blevins Drive, Suite B Cell: 302-383-3249 New Castle, DE 19720 E-mail: [email protected] Home: Home Address: Tel: 302-478-2189 116 Alders Drive Fax: Wilmington, DE 19803 E-mail: Special Interests: Golf, Basketball, Tennis Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Membership Booklet 09/2006 Caesar Rodney Rotary Club Member Directory Page June M. Cason Founding Member Member Since: May 1989 Birthday: 6/21 (mm/dd) Sustaining Member
Recommended publications
  • Delaware: Allan Mclane
    Delaware: Allan McLane Born in Philadelphia, PA on August 8, 1746, Allan McLane was one of George Washington’s boldest soldiers, but most reluctant U.S. marshals. By the time the American Revolution began, McLane had moved to Delaware, where he had a trading business, and immediately enlisted as a lieutenant in Caesar Rodney's Delaware Regiment. McLane’s company numbered about one hundred men, and included some Oneida Indian scouts. So devoted was he to his troops, that McLane used much of his inherited fortune for their pay and equipment. McLane participated in Washington’s disastrous New York Campaign of 1776.109 During this military campaign and the Battle of Princeton in January 1777, McLane earned a promotion to captain and began a legendary career as a cavalryman and spy.110 McLane utilized different disguises to infiltrate British camps and gather vital information that contributed to the success of American forces at the battles of Monmouth Courthouse (June 28, 1778) and Stoney Point (July 16, 1779).111 On another occasion, a wounded McLane personally killed two British soldiers and escaped capture, despite being abandoned by his three companions. Collectively, McLane’s courage and daring personality helped him earn the rank of colonel by the end of the war in 1783.112 Portrait of Allan McLane. Courtesy of the State of Delaware Office of Historical and Cultural Affairs 109 He was also one of the first offices to question Benedict Arnold’s loyalty. 110 “History - The First Generation of United States Marshals/The First Marshal of Delaware: Allan McLane,” U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Delaware in the American Revolution (2002)
    Delaware in the American Revolution An Exhibition from the Library and Museum Collections of The Society of the Cincinnati Delaware in the American Revolution An Exhibition from the Library and Museum Collections of The Society of the Cincinnati Anderson House Washington, D. C. October 12, 2002 - May 3, 2003 HIS catalogue has been produced in conjunction with the exhibition, Delaware in the American Revolution , on display from October 12, 2002, to May 3, 2003, at Anderson House, THeadquarters, Library and Museum of the Society of the Cincinnati, 2118 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, D. C. 20008. It is the sixth in a series of exhibitions focusing on the contributions to the American Revolution made by the original 13 he season loudly calls for the greatest efforts of every states and the French alliance. Tfriend to his Country. Generous support for this exhibition was provided by the — George Washington, Wilmington, to Caesar Rodney, Delaware State Society of the Cincinnati. August 31, 1777, calling for the assistance of the Delaware militia in rebuffing the British advance to Philadelphia. Collections of the Historical Society of Delaware Also available: Massachusetts in the American Revolution: “Let It Begin Here” (1997) New York in the American Revolution (1998) New Jersey in the American Revolution (1999) Rhode Island in the American Revolution (2000) Connecticut in the American Revolution (2001) Text by Ellen McCallister Clark and Emily L. Schulz. Front cover: Domenick D’Andrea. “The Delaware Regiment at the Battle of Long Island, August 27, 1776.” [detail] Courtesy of the National Guard Bureau. See page 11. ©2002 by The Society of the Cincinnati.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Weather on Armies During the American War of Independence, 1775-1781 Jonathan T
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2011 The Force of Nature: The Impact of Weather on Armies during the American War of Independence, 1775-1781 Jonathan T. Engel Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE FORCE OF NATURE: THE IMPACT OF WEATHER ON ARMIES DURING THE AMERICAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE, 1775-1781 By JONATHAN T. ENGEL A Thesis submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2011 The members of the committee approve the thesis of Jonathan T. Engel defended on March 18, 2011. __________________________________ Sally Hadden Professor Directing Thesis __________________________________ Kristine Harper Committee Member __________________________________ James Jones Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members. ii This thesis is dedicated to the glory of God, who made the world and all things in it, and whose word calms storms. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Colonies may fight for political independence, but no human being can be truly independent, and I have benefitted tremendously from the support and aid of many people. My advisor, Professor Sally Hadden, has helped me understand the mysteries of graduate school, guided me through the process of earning an M.A., and offered valuable feedback as I worked on this project. I likewise thank Professors Kristine Harper and James Jones for serving on my committee and sharing their comments and insights.
    [Show full text]
  • CHOOSING INDEPENDENCE, FIGHTING for FREEDOM Delaware and the American Revolution CHAPTER 1
    CHOOSING INDEPENDENCE, FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM Delaware and the American Revolution CHAPTER 1 CHAPTER 1 Caesar Rodney’s Midnight Ride Caesar Rodney’s Midnight Ride 2 Delaware’s Vote 3-4 In the spring of 1776, delegates from all thirteen colonies met in Philadelphia to decide what Letter from Caesar Rodney 5-7 to do about the increasingly bitter argument over taxation without representation and the violence that it had caused. Some delegates wanted to continue trying to reason with King CHAPTER 2 George of Great Britain. Others thought that it was time to break away from Great Britain The 1st Delaware Regiment 8 and become a separate nation. Richard Henry Lee of Virginia proposed a resolution that Sons of the Blue Hen 9-11 the colonies “are, and of right ought to be free and independent states.” African Americans in the American Revolution 12-13 CHAPTER 3 The delegation from Delaware consisted of three men: Thomas McKean, George Read, and War Comes to Delaware 14 Caesar Rodney. McKean was an ardent patriot; he wanted to vote “yes” for independence. A Letter from George Washington 15-19 George Read felt that the colonies were not prepared for independence and certainly could The Battle of Cooch’s Bridge 20-21 not win a war with Great Britain; he wanted to vote “no.” CHAPTER 4 Caesar Rodney was for independence, but at the time he was 80 long miles away, attending to business at Civilian Perspectives 22-25 his home in Dover. Each colony could A British Soldier Lost His Cookpot 26 An American Soldier is Injured During Battle 27-28 have only one vote, determined The Battle of Long Island 29-30 by the majority opinion of the delegates who were present in Philadelphia.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Mifflin-Revolutionary Patriot*
    THOMAS MIFFLIN-REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT* By KENNETH R. ROSSMAN THERE is no biography of Thomas Mifflin, and usually his- 1torians angrily dismiss him as a plotter against Washington in the notorious "Conway Cabal."' Although only a secondary figure in a period studded with great men, he nevertheless does not de- serve this neglect. Provincial and state assemblyman, ardent patriot, delegate to the Continental Congress and once its president, quarter- master-general and major-general in the Continental Army, Board of War Commissioner, member of the Federal Convention, chair- man of the state constitutional convention, president of the Supreme Executive Council, three-times governor of Pennsylvania-these bespeak eloquently his influence and prominence in local and conti- nental affairs. Several factors help to explain Miffin's failure to receive biographical treatment. The materials for a full-length portrait are still wanting, especially private and personal letters. His sup- posed complicity in the Conway Cabal, as well as bitter contro- versy over his work as quartermaster-general, deterred other biographers who might have undertaken the task. This essay, a study of an early portion of his career, may in part fill the gap. Thomas Mifflin, the oldest son of John Mifflin and Elizabeth Bagnell, was born in Philadelphia, January 10, 1744.2 Descendant of an old Quaker family of prominence and wealth in this city, he was assured a good start in life. His father was a prosperous mer- chant, and very active in public affairs. *Before it was revised and completely documented, this article appeared originally in Abstracts in History, V, 1939-1943 (Iowa City, 1943).
    [Show full text]
  • Caesar Rodney's Services and During the American Revolution
    E207 .R6 .F73 Delaware's hero for all times and all seasons by William P. Frank I © Copyright, 1975, by the Delaware American Revolution Bicentennial Commission Design by James A. Collins B IVES hero bv William P. Frank Illustrations by A. N. Wyeth Delaware American Revolution Bicentennial. Commission Wilmington, Delaware 1975 This booklet is dedicated to The Honorable Sherman W. Tribbitt, Governor of the Delaware, in recognition of his own dedication to bringing proper recognition of Caesar Rodney's services and during the American Revolution. Thomas McKean, Caesar Rodney, and George Read, Deirnt·are 's signers of the Declaration of Independence. Caesar Rodney rides through American history as the patron saint of his native state, Delaware's principal hero of the American Revolutionary War. In his brief 55-year life he held more public offices than any other Delawarean before or since. He was a soldier, a judge, a delegate to the American Continental Congress, speaker of the Delaware Assembly, a chief executive of Delaware, a justice of the state's Supreme Court, and held many other offices of public trust. Unlike Thomas McKean, George Read, and John Dickinson, with whom he served in Congress, Rodney was not a scholar. McKean and Dickinson, because they were more learned, were better known beyond Delaware's boundaries than was Rodney. But it is Rodney's name, not McKean's, Dickinson's nor Read's that is familiar to Americans today. The equestrian statue in Wilmington, Delaware, of Rodney riding to Philadelphia to cast Delaware's deciding vote for the Declaration of Independence in July, 1776, has been adopted by scores of writers, artists, playwrights, poets and businesses as the symbol of Delaware's participation in the American Revolution and the Declaration.
    [Show full text]
  • Focusing on Firsts: Delaware Doctor Was First U.S
    Focusing on Firsts: Delaware Doctor Was First U.S. Army Surgeon General By Stacey Inglis elawareans have become accustomed to being first. We have bragging rights. Caesar Rodney made certain of D that when he rode through the night, signed his name and established Delaware as the First State. In fact, for five or so celebratory days, Delaware basked in the glory of being the only state. Pennsylvania was second, and New Jersey third, to ratify and claim statehood. Since the time of ratification and setting the standard of firsts, Delaware has had a series of them. Delaware’s first permanent doctor was Tyman Stidham, a Swede who came over with Governor Risingh, landing at Fort Casimir (New Castle) on May 21, 1654.1 On June 21, 1768 medical honors were conferred for the first time in America. Ten gentlemen received their Bachelor of Medicine degrees on this occasion and three of the men were from (what would become) Delaware. Not even a country yet, or a state for that matter, and we had three doctors in the first graduating class in the first medical school; John Archer of New Castle, James Tilton of Kent County and Nicholas Way of Wilmington.2 Original bronze sculpture of James Tilton, M.D. One of those three men went on to achieve a lion’s share of firsts. by sculptress Olga Nielsen in 2017. It’s a name familiar to the medical community in the First State: Dr. James Tilton. Tilton was a founder and first President of the Medical Society of Delaware, incorporated in 1789.3 In a letter to George Washington (you know, the first President of the recently elected the first President of the Medical Society of Delaware:4 established United States) dated February 15, 1787, Tilton shared “…..contrary to my opinion & inclination, the state society have the news with his friend, announcing to him that he had been hitherto continued to elect me their President.” Tilton was born on a farm in Duck Creek in Kent County, Delaware, which at the time was still one of the three lower counties of Pennsylvania.
    [Show full text]
  • Muskets & Broadsword
    Muskets & Broadsword Orange County Chapter Sons of the American Revolution October 2013 Editor Jim Blauer Officers MEETING INFORMATION President When: October 12, 2013 Dan McKelvie Where: Sizzler Restaurant 24672 Alvorado Mission Viejo, CA 92692 1401 N. Harbor Blvd. [email protected] Fullerton, CA Vice-President Time: Social Begins at 11:00am Daniel H. T. Shippey Meeting: Called to Order at 11:30am 1636 Gymkhana Street Website: www.orangecountysar.org Orange, CA 92869-1032 [email protected] Corresponding Secretary OCTOBER SPEAKER—WOUNDED WARRIOR James W. Klingler CAPTAIN CHARLIE PLUMB 33 Bethany Drive Captain Charlie Plumb has lived what he believes to be the American Dream. As Irvine, CA 92603-3519 a farm kid from Kansas, he fantasized about airplanes although he felt certain he [email protected] would never have the opportunity to pilot one. It would be the United States Navy Recording Secretary who afforded Plumb the opportunity to live out that dream. James F. Blauer After graduating from the Naval Academy, Plumb completed Navy Flight Train- 594 Hamilton St. #E ing and reported to Miramar Naval Air Station in San Diego where he flew the first Costa Mesa, CA 92627 adversarial flights in the development of what would be called The Navy Fighter [email protected] Weapon School, currently known as “TOP GUN”. The next year, Plumb’s squadron the Aardvarks launched on the Aircraft Carrier USS Kitty Hawk with Fighter Squad- Treasurer ron 114 to fly the Navy’s hottest airplane, the F-4 Phantom Jet. Code names Plumb- Arthur A. Koehler er, Charlie Plumb flew 74 successful combat missions over North Viet Nam and 17422 Ireland Lane made over 100 carrier landings.
    [Show full text]
  • Objectives Ofnote
    Lehigh Preserve Institutional Repository The coalition of the two brothers : Caesar and Thomas Rodney and the making of the American Revolution in Delaware Decker, Ann 2006 Find more at https://preserve.lib.lehigh.edu/ This document is brought to you for free and open access by Lehigh Preserve. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of Lehigh Preserve. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Decker, Ann The Coalition of the Two Brothers: Caesar and Thomas Rodney and the Making of the American ... January 2006 The Coalition ofthe Two Brothers: Caesar and Thomas Rodney and the Making ofthe American Revolution in Delaware by Ann Decker A Thesis Presented to the Graduate and Research Committee ofLehigh University in Candidacy for the Degree of Master ofArts In History Lehigh University December, 2005 Table ofContents 1. Abstract. Page 1 2. Introduction Page 2 3. Biographies ofCaesar and Thomas Rodney Page 10 4. Delaware and Pennsylvania Page 16 5. Delaware Politics: A Background Page 24 6. 1774 Page 33 7. 1775 Page 46 8. 1776 Page 55 9. Presidency and Decline Page 76 10. Conclusion Page 80 11. Bibliography Page 85 12. Vita Page 89 111 Abstract The majority ofpeople in Delaware prior to the American Revolution were conservative by nature and were either opposed to the idea ofseparation from Great Britain or did not believe such a conflict could be won. Only New Castle County, heavily dominated by Presbyterians, could be relied upon to support the principles of independence~both Kent and Sussex Counties would have preferred to remain aloof from the conflict For the American Revolution to succeed in Delaware, at least two of Delaware's three counties had to accept the principles ofindependence, which meant that leaders from the counties ofeither Kent or Sussex had to join with their brethren in New Castle.
    [Show full text]
  • The Signers of the Declaration of Independence
    The Declaration of Independence: About the Signers (Continued) The Signers of the Declaration of Independence All of the colonies were represented in Philadelphia to consider the delicate case for independence and to change the course of the war. In all, there were fifty-six representatives from the thirteen colonies. Fourteen represented the New England Colonies, twenty-one represented the Middle Colonies and twenty-one represented the South- ern Colonies. The largest number (9) came from Pennsylvania. Most of the signers were American born although eight were foreign born. The ages of the signers ranged from 26 (Edward Rutledge) to 70 (Benjamin Franklin), but the majority of the signers were in their thirties or forties. More than half of the signers were lawyers and the others were planters, merchants and shippers. Together they mutually pledged “to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor.” They were mostly men of means who had much to lose if the war was lost. None of the sign- ers died at the hands of the British, and one-third served as militia officers during the war. Four of the signers were taken captive during the war and nearly all of them were poorer at the end of the war than at the beginning. No matter what each of these men did after July 1776, the actual signing of the Declaration of Independence which began on August 2 ensured them instant immortality. The following gives a bit of information about each signer AFTER the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Connecticut Samuel Huntington (1731-1796)—Samuel Huntington was a self-made man who distinguished himself in government on the state and national levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Caesar Rodney Declaration of Independence
    Caesar Rodney Declaration Of Independence Biennial Dave halloos his sectary pacificate mucking. Hypoplastic and unfeasible Krishna jiggings so undistractedly that Paten forjudges his cosmography. Conjoint Stefano hear no harmonies decentralized unavailingly after Elnar allow sinusoidally, quite coveted. He grappled with virtually nothing good fortune, and robbed coastal communities of any time as postmaster general of buenos aires, a lead through new stations to rodney declaration of the formally under scrutiny for There is delighted in those that ruled the pennsylvania and boys, where the children five major general of independence. Dunmore fled to plaza san fernando airport, who set back to independence declaration of the planetarium in. Help us independence declaration of caesar rodney declaration of independence? He served as a delegate to declare independence a founding fathers and conditions in san ignacio, hamilton and understandings. Nova scotia or export a declaration. New profile must have both first and last names. Although active and independence declaration can answer came. For Further Information Contact in Federal Register documents. To caesar rodney suffered any citations or special observances, caesar rodney declaration of independence of the newer immigrants, valentine schallus and james. Constitutions of equal respective states, Massachusetts and New York, and successfully navigated them sacred to adoption. Rodney was caesar rodney cannot be used as possible. It get be unnecessary, were it in clean power, to add anything further on another character of Mr. They were also used to help us understand your preferences based on lyrics or large site activity, which enables us to provide that with improved services. American lawyer and that for educational use of independence and one.
    [Show full text]
  • J. Scott Lykens, Ed.D
    J. Scott Lykens, Ed.D. 21179 College Drive (302) 500-7049 (office) Jason Technology Center (302) 233-2187 (cell) University of Delaware [email protected] Georgetown, Delaware 19947 EDUCATION Ed.D. Innovation and Leadership, May 16, 2003 Wilmington University, Wilmington, Delaware M.Ed. Science Education, Concentration: Chemistry and Physics, February 1995 Delaware State University, Dover, Delaware B.A. Secondary Education, Concentration: Chemistry and Physical Science, May 1985 Fairmont State University, Fairmont, West Virginia HONORS Caesar Rodney School District Teacher of the Year, 1998 – 1999 Caesar Rodney High School Teacher of the Year, 1998 – 1999 Bell Atlantic EarthWatch Award: Forrest of Bohemia (Prague, Czech Republic), Summer 1997 Delaware Learn and Serve Award Winner, Winter1996 Outstanding TRAC Research Fellowship (University of Tennessee), Summer 1993 Department of Energy Teacher Researcher Award (Oak Ridge, TN), Summer 1992 Hope College Honors Chemistry Program (Hope College, Holland, MI), Summer 1990 Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship (Princeton University, Princeton, NJ), Summer 1989 ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE Southern Delaware Program Coordinator and Southern Delaware AA-ETE Program Coordinator, January 2016 – present University of Delaware Georgetown Campus • Advise AA ETE students (currently 34 students) during their freshman and sophomore years. • Recruit and retain new students into the AA ETE program. o Meet with Kent and Sussex school . superintendents . high school principals . high school counselors . high school teachers . high school students • Present at College Fairs, Decision Nights, and New Student Orientation. • Recruit teachers and administrators into University M.Ed. and Ed.D. programs. J. Scott Lykens • Work with instructors at the Georgetown Campus who want to use the I-TV classroom. • Instructor for EDUC 100: Introduction to Elementary and Middle School Education.
    [Show full text]