Greater Naples Leadership Masters Class XVII HISTORY DAY October 17, 2012 CONTENTS Agenda Goals and Objectives Speaker Biographi

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Greater Naples Leadership Masters Class XVII HISTORY DAY October 17, 2012 CONTENTS Agenda Goals and Objectives Speaker Biographi Greater Naples Leadership Masters Class XVII HISTORY DAY October 17, 2012 CONTENTS Agenda Goals and Objectives Speaker Biographies Our Walk from Ridgeways to Palm Cottage Brief History of Naples Volunteer Opportunities AGENDA Dress Code: Business casual for outdoors (comfortable walking shoes, sunscreen, hat, sunglasses and umbrella (if rain is predicted) Session leaders: Cathy Boltz, Coordinator, Jim Morrison, Bill Swartz, and Betsy Wolf Location: Start and Finish Day: Ridgway Bar and Grill - 1300 3rd Street South, Naples, FL 34102 262-5500 Park in the lot across the street, behind Tommy Bahama’s and Sea Salt Restaurant ______________________________________________________________________ 7:30 Meet at Ridgway’s for continental breakfast Please be prompt & wear your GNL Name Tag! 7:40 Welcome and Introduction: Ken Lyons, Class Chair, and History Day Session Leaders 7:50 Panel: Long time residents and business owners give their perspective of changes in the Naples landscape. Earl and Thelma Hodges: Residents of Naples who have witnessed growth of Naples and Collier County since 1956. Mary Watkins: The Watkins family founded and owns the Naples Beach Hotel and Golf Club. Moderator: Mary Smith, President of the Naples Historical Society Board 8:20 Q & A 8:30 Comfort Break 8:50 Short walk of Old Naples--led by John Mayer and History Day Session Leaders. 9:15 Arrive at Palm Cottage. Elaine Reed, Executive Director, Naples Historical Society, will give an overview of the Naples Historical Society. 9:30 Break into three groups for tours of Palm Cottage given by Dottie Giles, John Mayer and Anne Raker. 10:30 Board bus for Collier County Museum 11:10 Arrive Collier County Museum Tim England, Manager of the Museum of the Everglades (a Collier County Museum), will present on the history of Everglades City. 11:30 Naomi Goren, Curator of Education, Collier County Museums, will present on Collier County history. 11:50 Q & A Noon Lunch at Collier County Museum, comfort break and touring the museum on your own. 12:40 Board bus for Marco Island Historical Society (the newest Collier County Museum) 1:25 Arrive Marco Island Historical Society 1:40 Interview with Herb Savage conducted by Bill Swartz, Cub Reporter. Kathy Miracco, President, Marco Island Historical Society, will give a summary of the Marco Island history 2:20 Q & A 2:30 Comfort break and snacks 2:50 Re-enactment by Ed and Kathy Miracco of Doctors Charles and Mary Olds. 3:10 Tour of the museum--Three groups led by Marion Nickolay, Elaine Michaeles and Louise Russell. 3:25 Board bus for Naples (complete the evaluation forms before arrival) 4:20 Arrive at Ridgway’s and receive the introduction for Education Day and folders. Cocktails at Ridgway Bar and Grill--one free drink coupon per person (wine, beer or soft drinks) Ridgway’s has offered to give us 2 for 1 cocktails and drinks that evening Ridgway’s has also offered to give us 20% off dinner that evening (Reservations would be appreciated) GOALS AND OBJECTIVES "Understand yesterday and today to build a better tomorrow." GOAL: To better understand Greater Naples’ past to see how it has influenced Greater Naples today. OBJECTIVES: * To review history of Collier County as seen by the early Native Americans, invaders, pioneers and more recent visionaries. * To visit historical sites and museums. * To provide historical background and context for future GNL sessions as you study the challenges and issues of today for the future of Naples and Collier County. * To ask each speaker to review what their community involvement has been and what they see as volunteer opportunities for Class XVII. "To help shine a light on where we are headed we need to examine our past, know who we are today and look into the future." Phil Lewis, Executive Editor, and Dave Neill, Publisher, Naples Daily News Your History Day Session Team is looking forward to helping each of you by sharing our own experiences while researching the history of Naples and Collier County. Cathy Boltz, Coordinator Bill Swartz Jim Morrison Betsy Wolf SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES Tony Ridgway: Tony is a graduate of Kenyon College and was in the USAF from 1967-1971. He spent time in Vietnam in 1969-1970 and finished a career as an Avionics Maintenance Officer for Air Force One. He began his restaurant career on October 4, 1971, in Naples, Florida. He is currently owner/operator of Tony's Off Third and Ridgway Bar & Grill, both in Olde Naples, and Bayside Seafood Grill & Bar in Park Shore. Tony participated in Leadership Collier in 1992. Food and the restaurant business are still his passions. It is a good thing, as they are a lot more difficult to operate than they were 41 years ago. His current hot buttons are Health Insurance and Hurricane coverage or lack thereof. Mary S. Smith: Mary, a Chicago native, was raised and continues to live in Barrington, Illinois, during the summer months. After graduation from Elgin Academy, Mrs. Smith attended Les Ambassadrices in Paris. Married at 23 to Stephen Byron Smith, the couple started started coming to Naples on yearly, but brief visits to his family's place at the Bahama Club. The couple's interest in Naples Botanical Garden and the Conservancy of Southwest Florida is on-going, but the focus of Mary's attention has been Naples Historical Society, of which she is the President. Mary Watkins: Mrs. Mary Watkins is the matriarch of the Watkins Family, owners of the Naples Beach Hotel and Golf Club. Mrs. Watkins is a graduate of Ohio State University, and moved to Naples as a new bride with her husband Henry in 1949, just 3 years after Mr. Watkins Sr. purchased the original Naples Beach Hotel. Henry Watkins was at one time Chairman of the Board for the Collier County School Board, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, and Chairman of the Board of the Chamber of Commerce. Furthermore, he was instrumental in the relocation of the Collier County Seat from Everglades City to Naples. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins raised two sons, both whom continue to live in Naples. The Watkins Family represents 60 years of multi-generational community involvement and Mrs. Watkins is uniquely positioned to discuss the history and importance of the Hospitality Industry of Naples. Earl and Thelma Hodges: Earl came to Naples in 1956 to visit an uncle. He stayed to work in the funeral home profession and in 1962 he opened his own funeral home. The building, which was located at 3520 Tamiami Trail North, (U.S. 41), was known as the Earl G. Hodges Funeral Chapel and was expanded three times. It seated over 200 people during its existence. In addition to the Funeral Chapel in Naples, Earl also owned the Johnson-Hayes Funeral Home, with two locations in Gainesville and Trenton, Florida – along with an interest in the Colonial Crematorium also located in Gainesville. These holdings were sold a few years ago. The Naples Vault Company was founded by Mr. Hodges in the early 70’s and the Naples Crematorium in 1975. In January, 1983, he acquired the Casto Funeral Home, Golden Gate, Florida. Earl was Vice President of the Florida Funeral Directors Association 1979-1980, is past Chairman of the Collier County Red Cross, Past President of the United Way. Past President of the Chamber of Commerce, Past President of Naples Shrine Club, Past President of Swamp Buggy Days, Inc. and served for 10 years on the County Planning and Zoning Commission. He is recipient of the Naples Outstanding Citizen Award, International College Humanitarian Award, and Junior Achievement Leadership Award. Thelma and Earl were married in 1958. Thelma came to Naples in 1955 to work as a nurse and was one of the first three employees of Naples Community Hospital after it was opened. During the next several years she was in charge of the Emergency Room, Central Supply and Surgery. She worked for the Hospital for the next 20 years. Thelma has always been a member of the Naples Community Hospital Auxiliary and has served in nearly every officer position. Thelma is also past president of many of the local organizations, including the Junior Women’s Club, Visiting Nurses Council, Chairman of Bazaar Luncheons, and Chairman of the Old Timers Association. She was recently honored as one of the “Women of Power” in SWFL by the Puerto Rican Chamber of Commerce. They were honored in 2007 when Hodges University became their namesake in recognition of their significant gift to the institution as well as their community service. John Mayer: Born in Austin, Minnesota, John graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1964. He worked as a Funeral Director for over thirty years. John’s parents discovered Naples in 1955, and he knew, then, that some day he would retire to Naples. John became a Florida resident in 1995, and has been involved with the Naples Historical Society for over 17 years. He is now serving his third term as a board member. Elaine Reed: Elaine, Executive Director for the Naples Historical Society, possesses over 20 years of strategic marketing management and economic development experience in the U.S. private sector and on U.S.A.I.D.-funded projects in Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. While overseas she lived in Albania, Armenia, Hungary, and Ukraine. She holds an MPA in Nonprofit Organizations from Hodges University and an undergraduate degree in Marketing from the University of Cincinnati. Her credentials include the writing of two textbooks; one book was a supplemental college textbook, which was a case study, and another book called The Art of Marketing, which was translated and published for national distribution in Albania.
Recommended publications
  • July 27 2012 Seminole Tribune
    Tribal youth attend Seminole Hard Rock Hollywood hosts summer camps in Tampa expands basketball camp EDUCATION v 1B COMMUNITY v 3A SPORTS v 1C Volume XXXIII • Number 7 July 27, 2012 Seminole veteran Charlie Gopher’s discharge status rectified BY PETER B. GALLAGHER in denying his family U.S. Army benefits. McCabe Special Projects Reporter recently filed a 32-page appeal (to upgrade Gopher’s discharge) with the U.S. Army. It was quickly denied. ST. PETERSBURG — An administrative “They said the veteran himself had to be there,” decision by the Regional Office of the United States said McCabe, shaking his head at yet another turn of Fourth of July Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has cleared the events. “I jumped on a plane and went to Washington, way for the late Seminole Indian war hero Charlie D.C., walked in and said, ‘How stupid are you people? Steel Gopher to receive the full burial benefits denied Didn’t you read my report? The veteran is dead.’” him and his family for the past 38 years. McCabe, a Vietnam veteran himself, said he has “In the eyes of the VA, Charlie received an no idea how long it will take the U.S. Army to rule. honorable discharge,” said Vietnam Veterans of “It’s very difficult to get the Army to reverse a America (VVA) Bureau Chief Marc McCabe, who decision made so long ago,” he said. spent nearly four years and thousands of miles of travel McCabe works from an office embedded in the St. battling with both the VA and the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesser Feasts and Fasts 2018
    Lesser Feasts and Fasts 2018 Conforming to General Convention 2018 1 Preface Christians have since ancient times honored men and women whose lives represent heroic commitment to Christ and who have borne witness to their faith even at the cost of their lives. Such witnesses, by the grace of God, live in every age. The criteria used in the selection of those to be commemorated in the Episcopal Church are set out below and represent a growing consensus among provinces of the Anglican Communion also engaged in enriching their calendars. What we celebrate in the lives of the saints is the presence of Christ expressing itself in and through particular lives lived in the midst of specific historical circumstances. In the saints we are not dealing primarily with absolutes of perfection but human lives, in all their diversity, open to the motions of the Holy Spirit. Many a holy life, when carefully examined, will reveal flaws or the bias of a particular moment in history or ecclesial perspective. It should encourage us to realize that the saints, like us, are first and foremost redeemed sinners in whom the risen Christ’s words to St. Paul come to fulfillment, “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” The “lesser feasts” provide opportunities for optional observance. They are not intended to replace the fundamental celebration of Sunday and major Holy Days. As the Standing Liturgical Commission and the General Convention add or delete names from the calendar, successive editions of this volume will be published, each edition bearing in the title the date of the General Convention to which it is a response.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Cloud of Witnesses.Indd
    A Great Cloud of Witnesses i ii A Great Cloud of Witnesses A Calendar of Commemorations iii Copyright © 2016 by The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of The Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America Portions of this book may be reproduced by a congregation for its own use. Commercial or large-scale reproduction for sale of any portion of this book or of the book as a whole, without the written permission of Church Publishing Incorporated, is prohibited. Cover design and typesetting by Linda Brooks ISBN-13: 978-0-89869-962-3 (binder) ISBN-13: 978-0-89869-966-1 (pbk.) ISBN-13: 978-0-89869-963-0 (ebook) Church Publishing, Incorporated. 19 East 34th Street New York, New York 10016 www.churchpublishing.org iv Contents Introduction vii On Commemorations and the Book of Common Prayer viii On the Making of Saints x How to Use These Materials xiii Commemorations Calendar of Commemorations Commemorations Appendix a1 Commons of Saints and Propers for Various Occasions a5 Commons of Saints a7 Various Occasions from the Book of Common Prayer a37 New Propers for Various Occasions a63 Guidelines for Continuing Alteration of the Calendar a71 Criteria for Additions to A Great Cloud of Witnesses a73 Procedures for Local Calendars and Memorials a75 Procedures for Churchwide Recognition a76 Procedures to Remove Commemorations a77 v vi Introduction This volume, A Great Cloud of Witnesses, is a further step in the development of liturgical commemorations within the life of The Episcopal Church. These developments fall under three categories. First, this volume presents a wide array of possible commemorations for individuals and congregations to observe.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Women's Heritage Trail Sites 26 Florida "Firsts'' 28 the Florida Women's Club Movement 29 Acknowledgements 32
    A Florida Heritag I fii 11 :i rafiM H rtiS ^^I^H ^bIh^^^^^^^Ji ^I^^Bfi^^ Florida Association of Museums The Florida raises the visibility of muse- Women 's ums in the state and serves as Heritage Trail a liaison between museums ^ was pro- and government. '/"'^Vm duced in FAM is managed by a board of cooperation directors elected by the mem- with the bership, which is representa- Florida tive of the spectrum of mu- Association seum disciplines in Florida. of Museums FAM has succeeded in provid- (FAM). The ing numerous economic, Florida educational and informational Association of Museums is a benefits for its members. nonprofit corporation, estab- lished for educational pur- Florida Association of poses. It provides continuing Museums education and networking Post Office Box 10951 opportunities for museum Tallahassee, Florida 32302-2951 professionals, improves the Phone: (850) 222-6028 level of professionalism within FAX: (850) 222-6112 the museum community, www.flamuseums.org Contact the Florida Associa- serves as a resource for infor- tion of Museums for a compli- mation Florida's on museums. mentary copy of "See The World!" Credits Author: Nina McGuire The section on Florida Women's Clubs (pages 29 to 31) is derived from the National Register of Historic Places nomination prepared by DeLand historian Sidney Johnston. Graphic Design: Jonathan Lyons, Lyons Digital Media, Tallahassee. Special thanks to Ann Kozeliski, A Kozeliski Design, Tallahassee, and Steve Little, Division of Historical Resources, Tallahassee. Photography: Ray Stanyard, Tallahassee; Michael Zimny and Phillip M. Pollock, Division of Historical Resources; Pat Canova and Lucy Beebe/ Silver Image; Jim Stokes; Historic Tours of America, Inc., Key West; The Key West Chamber of Commerce; Jacksonville Planning and Development Department; Historic Pensacola Preservation Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Ernest Coe and the Fight for Everglades National Park Chris Wilhelm
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2010 Prophet of the Glades: Ernest Coe and the Fight for Everglades National Park Chris Wilhelm 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 PROPHET OF THE GLADES: ERNEST COE AND THE FIGHT FOR EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK By CHRIS WILHELM A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2010 The members of the committee approve the dissertation of Chris Wilhelm defended on March 24, 2010. __________________________________ Fritz Davis Professor Directing Dissertation __________________________________ Anthony Stallins University Representative __________________________________ Ron Doel Committee Member __________________________________ Jennifer Koslow Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My family, especially my parents Margann and Jim Wilhelm, deserve enormous thanks. I can only imagine what went through their minds when their oldest son told them he was going to study history for a living. Despite this impractical decision, they have been extremely supportive, both emotionally and at times, financially. Aimee Griffith was present in my life for most of my graduate school career. She was frequently the emotional crutch I leaned upon when I studied for my comprehensive exams and when I faced the daunting task of writing the first words of this dissertation. Beth Woodward helped me in the final months of this project, often reading and critiquing the manuscript and offering encouragement.
    [Show full text]
  • Everglades City Florida Home on a Private Island, (Club Everglades) For
    Everglades City Florida home on a private island, (Club Everglades) for a one week stay during any of the following periods - March 4-16, April 8-30, 2018 Maximum of 6 people Value with cleaning fee and taxes $1,450 Minimum Bid $500 This private home has 2 master bedroom/bathrooms with queen beds with a fold out sofa sleeper in the living room. Large open kitchen living room area for having friends and entertaining. A large screened in and furnished deck overlooking the Baron River, great place to enjoy refreshments after a long day of exploring. Internet and cable tv are also provided. Private dock with shore power and fish cleaning station for boaters. Concierge to shuttle you back and forth from the island if you do not have a boat. This area boasts great fishing, bird watching, shelling or simply watching the dolphins play. There are many guides available in the area for all of the above if you desire. The island association has a great clubhouse with exercise equipment, pool, and spacious seating for get togethers. Owner Bob Krenn contact info: bobkrenn3@gmail Mobile#: 269-207-7483 Everglades City, Florida Coordinates: 25°51′32″N 81°23′5″WCoordinates: 25°51′32″N 81°23′5″W Located near Florida’s southern tip and southeast of Naples, Everglades City is known as the gateway to Ten Thousand Islands. Canoe the mangrove tunnels. Take a fishing and backcountry excursion. Hike through the Big Cypress National Preserve near Everglades City. And try not to miss the Everglades Seafood Festival, a taste of Florida as it used to be.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue: Holy Week Pg 2 2008 Annual Meeting Pg 11
    Volume 104 Published bi-monthly Number 1 January – March 2008 MARCH &APRIL . LENT into the 50 DAYS of EASTER For Liturgical Schedule go to stmatthewschurch.org Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 9 5th LENT 10 11 12 13 14 15 8, 915, 11:15am 5:30PM 11amDenali Cntr 9:30am Eucharist 10:30am Pioneer 5:30PM Stations of Eucharists VESTRY Eucharist 6PM Choir Home Euch. the Cross 9AM Sunday 6:30PM 5:30PM 7PM Eucharist 1903>Rice, Joseph School Lent Study 12amCompline depart Circle for 12amCompline Confirmation Fbks;1913> 12amCompline 12amCompline 5:30PM Stuck,Karstens, Endowment Harper Depart Dog Races Invest.Comm. St.Matt’s for Begin MARCH 12amCompline Denali 12amCompline 16 17 18 19 20MAUNDY 21 22 HOLY PALMSUNDAY 7PM Monday 5:30PMConfirmation 9:30am Eucharist THURSDAY GOODFRIDAY SATURDAY 8,9:15,11:15am in Holy Week 5:30PM Endowment 6PM Choir 12PM 10AM Altar Eucharists w/ Comm. 7PM TENEBRAE 5:30PM Community Guild cleaning Eucharist 10AM Holy Processions 7PM Tuesday in 12amCompline Covered TVCC Service (all services begin in 12amCompline Saturday Holy Week Dish 7PM Good Parish Hall) service Eucharist 7PM Friday Service 8:15PM 9AM Sunday School 12amCompline EASTER FIRE, 2PM FCC Eucharist Eucharist BAPTISMS & 12amCompline w/Foot st washing The 1 EASTER EUCHARIST 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Th EASTER 11amDenali Cntr Euch. 9:30am Eucharist 10:30am Pioneer 12amCompline 12PM >105 12amCompline SUNDAE 5:30PM Confirmation 7PM Eucharist Home Euch. Anniversary of st 8,9:15,11:15AM 12amCompline 12amCompline 12amCompline 1 Service > 1st& Cushman Easter Eucharists 4PM Wedding 12amCompline 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 8,9:15,11:15AM APRIL 9:30am Eucharist 12amCompline 12amCompline Easter Eucharists 6PM Choir 12amCompline 5:30PM Confirmation 9AM Sundae School 7PM Eucharist 12amCompline 12amCompline 12amCompline 6 8, 9:15 (Rite 8, 7 8 9 10 11 12 Children’s Eucharist) 12amCompline 11amDenali Cntr Euch.
    [Show full text]
  • The MULLET RAPPER What’S Happening in the Everglades City Area MARCH 15 - 28, 2013
    TIDE TABLE RESTAURANTS 25¢ The MULLET RAPPER What’s Happening in the Everglades City Area MARCH 15 - 28, 2013 © 2013, Snook Publications P O Box 617, Everglades City, FL, 34139 Volume VII z Issue #181 CITY COUNCIL REPORT by Marya Repko At the meeting on March 5, Mayor Sammy Hamilton began by welcoming Karen Harmon, District Representative for Congressman Mario Diaz-Balart. She said there will be a Meet & Greet for the Congressman on April 6 at their office in Golden Gate. The Mayor reported that the 105 historic street lamps, which date from the 1920s, will be restored, thanks to a Over 300 visitors attended the annual Everglades Homes Tour on March 9 generous donation by a friend who wishes to remain hosted by the Everglades Society for anonymous. Historic Preservation (ESHP). Lt. Mark Milligan from the Collier County Sheriff’s Office said that about 46,000 people came to Everglades City on the weekend of February 8/9/10 to attend the Seafood Festival. The CCSO provided over 600 additional hours of extra manpower. The Council approved transfers of City dock leases and the renewal of annual dock leases. Councilman Johnny Potter mentioned that speeding signs were needed on DuPont and Councilman Parker Oglesby wondered what could be done about abandoned vehicles on the docks. The next meeting will be on Tuesday, April 2, at 5:30 p.m. in City Hall. Art-in-the-Glades was also held that day, as well as a reception to meet the Fakahatchee artists at the Museum of the Everglades. AIRPORT BOARD The Collier County Airport Advisory Board met in Everglades City Hall on March 4.
    [Show full text]
  • 80Th General Convention of the Episcopal Church 2022
    The Episcopal Church Reports to the 80th General Convention Otherwise known as The Blue Book Volume 2 Reports of the Committees, Commissions, Agencies, and Boards to The General Convention of The Episcopal Church Baltimore, in the State and Diocese of Maryland July 7th – 14th, 2022 Copyright © 2021 The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America Office of the General Convention 815 Second Avenue New York, New York 10017 TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME 1 Preface Acknowledgements Directory of Proposed Resolutions ......................................................................................... iv Executive Council Reports Executive Council Report ............................................................................................. 2 Subcommittee Reports Joint Standing Committee on Governance and Operations ............................ 15 Joint Standing Committee on Mission Beyond the Episcopal Church ............. 19 Joint Standing Committee on Mission Within the Episcopal Church ...............32 Joint Standing Committee on Finance ............................................................ 35 Committees Reporting Through Executive Council Joint Audit Committee of the Executive Council and the DFMS .................... 40 Assessment Review Committee ..................................................................... 45 Executive Council Investment Committee ...................................................... 50 Executive Council Economic Justice Loan Committee
    [Show full text]
  • We Will Always Read the Gospel Appointed for the Day So That We Can Read and Meditate on Jesus' Words and Teaching
    Welcome to Morning Prayer with the Green Mountain Online Abbey of the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont. A few notes about today’s service. Please leave your microphone on mute during the responsory portions of the service. You are welcome to unmute yourself when you are invited to offer your prayers, then remember to mute it again when you have completed your prayer. We will always read the Gospel appointed for the day so that we can read and meditate on Jesus' words and teaching. MORNING PRAYER Friday, January 8, 2021 The Season of Epiphany Harriet Bedell Deaconess and Missionary, 1969 Opening Sentence The Officiant says the following From the rising of the sun to its setting my Name shall be great among the nations, and in every place incense shall be offered to my Name, and a pure offering; for my Name shall be great among the nations, says the Lord of hosts. Malachi 1:11 Invitatory and Psalter Officiant O God, open our lips. People And our mouth shall proclaim your praise. Officiant You laid the foundation of the earth People and the heavens are the work of your hands. All Praise to the holy and undivided Trinity, one God: as it was in the beginning, is now, and will be for ever. Amen. Alleluia. Officiant Alleluia, Christ is shown forth in glory: People O come, let us adore him, alleluia. Said in unison Jubilate Psalm 100 May all lands be joyful before you, O God, * serve with gladness and come before your presence with a song. For we know that you are God; * you yourself have made us, and we are yours; we are your people and the sheep of your pasture.
    [Show full text]
  • Wyndham House Newsletters
    i)r_r ) '%•- '' L - "'to- II. N )) THE NEWS LETTER December 1955 to May 1956 Fifty-fifth Year ANNUAL DINNER AND MEETING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, MAY 24TH 1956 AT THE CHURCH HOUSE (WOM. AUX. ROOMS) 202 West Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia, Pa. AT 6:30 P.M. Price $1.50 per person. (To be paid for at that time.) RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY MAY 19TH SEND THIS TO: Miss Elizabeth A. Jenks 333 W. Hansberry Street Philadelphia 44, Pa. EPIPHANY TEA The Epiphany Tea Party was held at the Leamy Home on the afternoon of January 6th. Deaconess E.M. Brainerd acted as chief hostess, assisted by several of the officers of the Alumnae Association, and a few of the ladies in residence at the Leamy. The refresh- ments were mostly donated and were delicious and much appreciated, especially the sandwiches made by Jane Henk. Only eleven members of the Alumnae were pre- sent, but several other guests; made the group larger. They all said it was a very enjoyable occasion and worthwhile getting together once again. The special offering came into the treasurer from many who could not attend, and is reported in her accounts. Thank you all, who once more shared in that effort. The Treasurer reported at the meeting of the Executive Committee held on April 10th, 1956, that the total Epiphany Offering amounted to $94.50, which has been sent to the Director of Windham House for her Discre- tionary Fund. MISS TURNBULL'S FAREWELL LETTER Dear Deaconess Stewart: December 10, 1955 Your splendid Newsletter has just come and I hasten to thank you for it, because I always enjoy reading it, and also I am sending you the news on the enclosed release because I want you to know and also it is the simplest way of letting you have the infor- mation for the next Newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 19: Relationships with Cultural Communities Native Americans
    Chapter 19: Relationships with Cultural Communities Native Americans As described in chapter 1, at the end of the Third Seminole War in 1858, some 100 to 150 Indians remained in South Florida. The U.S. signed no peace treaty with the remaining Seminoles and merely suffered them to remain in the area without accord- ing them any reservation land. For some decades, the Seminoles were able to range relatively freely in South Florida.875 They typically established temporary camps on hammocks, moving seasonally to the pinelands to hunt and deeper into the Everglades to fish and take birds for plumes and alligators for hides. Mostly they plied their cy- press canoes on the lakes, rivers, and sloughs, as well as the canals made by prehistoric Indians. In addition to the food they got from hunting and fishing, the Indians raised hogs, corn, pumpkins, sugar cane, and other crops. In the winter and early spring, groups of Seminoles brought alligator hides, plumes, and pelts to trading posts at Fort Myers, Everglades City, Chokoloskee, Fort Lauderdale, Miami, and Bill Brown’s store. Brown’s store was for a time located at the site of present-day Immokalee and later at Boat Landing, 30 miles to the southeast in the Big Cypress Swamp. The Seminoles largely avoided any other contact with whites, seeking to maintain their traditional lives on land that no one else wanted. Religious groups and the U.S. Office of Indian Affairs made sporadic attempts to Christianize the Indians and persuade them to settle on permanent homesteads, but had no success.876 When the Florida East Coast Railroad reached Miami in 1896 and the state’s drainage work got going early in the twentieth century, the Seminoles found it harder to keep to their traditional ways.
    [Show full text]