DOCSLIB.ORG

White House Special Files Box 21 Folder 16

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
White House Special Files Box 21 Folder 16 Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 21 16 n.d. Other Document Document showing incumbant Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs and potential candidates. 1pg. 21 16 n.d. Report Handwritten resume on Leon Sloss listing personal attributes, interests, & experiences. 1pg. 21 16 n.d. Memo Memo for the record from Richard Allen RE: recommendations from Dr. William R. Kintner, Foreign Policy Research Institute. 1pg. 21 16 12/09/1968 Memo Memo for the record from CCK RE: Milton Katz. 2pgs. 21 16 n.d. Report Page from book showing brief biography for Milton Katz. 1pg. 21 16 12/06/1968 Letter Letter from Alpheus W. Jessup to Rober D. Murphy expressing interest in serving within the new administration. 5pgs. Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 1 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 21 16 n.d. Memo Memo from Kintner to Allen RE: George Neuman. 21 16 n.d. Other Document Document showing incumbent for Duputy Under Secretary of State for Administration and potential candidates. 1pg. 21 16 11/05/1968 Letter Letter from John T. Hayes to Flanigan recommending Hampton, O'Connor, McComber (?) for positions within the new administration. 2pgs. 21 16 10/29/1968 Letter Letter from J.V. Heimark to RN recommending Robert C. Hill for Secretary of State. 2pgs. 21 16 n.d. Other Document Document giving a brief biographical description for Henry S. Woodbridge. 1pg. 21 16 n.d. Other Document Document giving a brief biographical description for Horace C. Rose. 1pg. 21 16 10/31/1968 Letter Letter from George Champion to John (no last name given) recommending per George Bush, a number of men to serve withing the administration. 1pg. Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 2 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 21 16 n.d. Other Document Document giving a brief biographical description for John N. Irwin II. 1pg. 21 16 12/02/1968 Letter Letter from Rober Murphy to Haldeman recommending John N. Irwin for Under Secretary of State. 1pg. 21 16 n.d. Form Form of recommendation from Rober D. Murphy for John Nichol Irwin for the position of Deputy Under Secretary of State. 1pg. 21 16 n.d. Report Document giving a brief biographical description for John Nichol Irwin II. 2pgs. 21 16 n.d. Memo Memo for the record from M.H.S. RE: John Irwin. 1pg. 21 16 n.d. Other Document Document stating incumbent Assistant Secretary of State for Congressional Relations and potential candidates. 1pg. 21 16 11/15/1968 Letter Letter from George Bush to Flanigan RE: enclosed copies of letters sent (by?) George Champion &/or Mitchell recommending names for service in the administration. 1pg. Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 3 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 21 16 11/11/1968 Letter Letter from George Bush to RN suggesting several "young quality people" to serve in the new administration - namely William B. Macomber. 2pgs. 21 16 n.d. Other Document Document giving a brief biographical description for William B. Macomber. 1pg. 21 16 11/1968 Report Resume for Harold F. Eberle. 1pg. 21 16 12/03/1968 Letter Letter from Rober J. Corbett to Harlow recommending Harold F. Eberle for an executive position within the Sated Dpt. 1pg. 21 16 11/22/1968 Letter Letter from Robert Corbett to Harry Flemming recommending Harold F. Eberle for an executive position within the State Dpt. 2pgs. Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Page 4 of 4 XII. STATE 40 . Deputy Under Secr etary of State f or Political Affairs I ncumbent: Charles E. Bohl en U Dis. of Co lumbia 12/ 15/ 67 Candidates : • -John R. Stevenson ~7 V ·Ptnr. Su llivap & Cromwell NYC - I \<- el~",c:ll O~,~<,~" ~r}~ Leon S los s 42 Dept of State •- Allen_ • • - Milton Katz - 61 _ Professor - Harvard _ Bill Casey Alpheus W. Jessup 41 Advmsor Esso Standard Oil J ohn Myers George Newman Senior Foreign Service Officer Wm. Kintner 0 4 PAS POP 3 I~ ~ . ~ ... .. &/IYIJ1C'~ .. c. ell.;~VI; F /(" /# f i f'. h r~7; I? 8. F..If,,; J. k,1c/,I~ +. /€I:~£f. pCJln411~ I ,l)$AtI~A,...rf J"O'<! •..roSA I~ /)oobJ &..1.. lJ'f'/l#fk {;, s..,.,-... Q/k,. I 1/. s. fJeI'1.f,;'" Ia /'IA'to {/).4w,AJvmd; }Isc &h/I. - Rlchnrd V. Allen Director 01 FOicign Policy Research 450 P~ri\ ". v c nu ;~ r\C'I1 York, N.Y. 10022 (212) 6G1-G400 TO: The record FROM: DICK ALLEN RE: recommendations from Dr. ~~illiam R. Kintner, Foreign Policy Research Institute. Bill Kintner has submitted the following recommendations which I pass on with my endorsement: NAHE POSITION Dr. Charles E. Hutchinson NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION Office of Scientific Research Head, Congressional and Public Affairs Dept of the Air Force Pentagon Washington 25 D.C. Charles T. Vetter, Jr. USIA United States Information Agency , Liaison Officer, (Congressional) Washington, D.C. ~. Frederick Hoffman DEFENSE RP~~ Corporation strongly endorsed Assistant Secretary (Comptroller 1700 Main Street by Sam Cohen Santa Monica, California · Leon Sloss . STATE, or NSC Department of State Deputy Under Secretary for Political Affairs Washington , D.C. Mr. R.D. McMichael · DEFENSE T. Mellon & Sons Assistant or Deputy Assistant Secy for Mellon Square Public Affairs Pittsburgh, Pa • . Kenneth W. 'Gemmill STATE Dechert, Price and RHoades Deputy Under Secretary of State for 3 Penn Center (Ike's Asst Secy Administration Philadelphia • Pa.' of Treasury and . a sharp pruner) Dr. Richard Foster ' DEFENSE Stanford Research Institute . Assistant or Deputy Assistant Secretar.)t-·. Arlington Virginia £or installations and logistics ~IIO ''. " . ' " .', r MEflfORANDUM • TO: THE FILES 'FROM: CCK , DATE: 12/~ RE: r-:;;;;: ~ f.\:t~" This Harva~r is recommended by Bl11 C?sey for Ambassador Milton Katz is Director of the Center for Inter­ national Legal Studies. He has been Associate Director of the Ford Foundation, AmbaSSado~-at-Large~ the Marshall Plan countries, Deputy Chief of Intelligence for the European Theatre in OSS, Assistant General Counsel for the War Production Board. He's a Director of Carnegie Corporation. He worked with Secretary Forrestal and Ferdinand Eberstadt on the basic studies and the basic legislation leading to the unification of the Armed Services. He has recently traveled. to all major Latin American countries advising on improvement of their law schools. Speaks French well, Spanish reasonably. Keen student of foreign policy and international economic affairs: Has been advisor to Treasury Secretary Fowler on recent international monetary problems. (Advice not followed) Would make good Under Secretary at State, Defense or Treasury, or Ambassador to OAS. KATZ 1172 "Li I:da J\;UJpa. AuHror: J/"'N~ In Vi,j;,,[hi,.. :.r;<J F~a"kJ\h hW"';(ihn:'i tiC r:;Jain a'al (i"'li, }:q;; 'I'll,' "I't!!!'i/< of UIJme '1I.,j till' Hhl': (I~ ;\;.·,!,<>•.•1 Ellrorl(', J ~I:-;':i, (;lJllll/r. :Irtirj(,.; tl'J jl);lr,\, H'l:M:' 'iiUij {If,th j'j, X.r:., ~1·;IUIr. rJ. r\A.Tl, WHhtr G,U;ilh. cd\lr.a,1!)r; h. :.!i;~·,a';ltt. Wi'..• Illlli' 7~ l~QZ; S. (j/'.f)cJ!1: U. ar"j J;-'.:;:I' U;:;:-:.::., 1\".; A.li•• li. (;t \\'1:;,. Jf(!3; U ... ;t. Jhtt:.:d, t:'::'G. KJ.IJ.. W~!f); m. I:uth We..ver. IJce. 3U~ l:'2.G; t E;~:~: !, j~••' • ~:I::::. E~:;'I;I~Jj~~;i' w~tj~Jalf~~~~t t~l;;i::·ll~~;r".~nz· l~i: I t .,,.;., .', l;.t.lHd:', 7'il'W \'o:~. JiI:t7~!ii; :J!.:'t, ~rIJf, I:.'.... ti. (,t A, " , '(';,;:1" l!';HJ~J:;, as;o, vol,. }!,:;::.,';r.. :;·~C KJ.~'n'~<jf' l~" ' ~j2. dc;w fit the f~'" Set.Ofl), l:J:;~,-::.,j; ';l;t,t. ll';l.:,. ~ Jaw L. 'Vk. ~:;.dGlHi. 1:1(;2*-, J~lli,t'fJil;l!;.m {I'Itt. ('Hundlj. iomc: IOOG rA1t::<:lIill !Jr., ~1a{.L,t.r. 5, f.A:.:r;'H Who ·:f:r. ,\' r l. ii,",:" J(J\':ztll. !ta1r.1cnd A•• P$ycf,I):IJ;:ist; o. r:nt~ .. n ~J., : lyn. :,\l.:r. 16. ill; s. ,\'mi,tlam arod ':;.r.;.;1:: (;';kv:":",,) ,!..:: I. 1\:.; U.Su X.Y. '" HI~~. A.~". IJ'il. l'f.JJ.• lji~; I:.,! I' &t.J.d. $~ufiJ Colu. ~I;~. 1';)33; m. Fiortr.re J'Jj',:e G',:!!. !:.~eln* Sept. i. 1 'I; married 2d. ~~;ld;'td r.n;i,~r;. ;:~"!';.;:'.. "i~l 11. 1~3. ~,,(::lrcn a;;s1. .,::i:icl.o;c.;,V ~.lt Jlj':':i 1, Hcscarcn Council &: TIt tor resu:ch on se:eeUon ",.4 1\"l1.n I. tralnint; ,pilots.:.1. "., 1~3;) ..42. ir..:.u. ;;~r('r.(.:r.Z';. HH~·43, Olujunct n!ls pt{;;e,s')f u: VJ.&.O:fJ~i' :::';l· ~~'~',::'~.: ,',' 53; Instr. c\·c. sch. ·5, admlO,.tm. City Cf)iil',;e (If f'~' ! '~ :\'.Y., J{H2··13; Asst. :ht. ~;;)'choioi:Y V. CJ: 'Itf.n .• I';: t '; .... , ' 10.1.j··JO. as,,,? prot.. ~·IG-4S; as,ifJ. pror. p~.sor.ntl ~l',.:" i \ ~ vsycholo:.:,V Nyr:t.eu:;e t J"'8~5I; lcttl, :t'~l'th(;:I.i:7. lk:-•. ,~ .. Coillmbia. It;55.. 57: I ns. per~onnel t::.ychol~;;1 in l:r..'.fl.l· Inlh!. ort:u~.~ l!)i:;~:; V.p. nll!hard,\on. neilcr.l.s. .1,.·.. " . 1I',nO' I< Co.. Inc., ~:;H7, dir. :~17-; pr.t. C,b: .1' . m:;;rnt. fn;:;rin:. J)S"/e;.· 0bY and dir. rf~ea:ch terMr 0;':0. ',,1 .. ilidsl. heh.l\'jor. :\.Y :., H,;j7·G3~ p:o:es.>or .iI.:;d head dept.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Proquest Dissertations
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to loe removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI* Bell & Howell Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 WASHINGTON IRVING CHAMBERS: INNOVATION, PROFESSIONALIZATION, AND THE NEW NAVY, 1872-1919 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctorof Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Stephen Kenneth Stein, B.A., M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Vol 74-2-Summer
    LOYAL LEGION HISTORICAL J O U R N A L The Publication of The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States VOL. 74 No. 2 Summer 2017 Joseph Lewis Irwin (1818 – 1879) (“Fanny”) Farr (1818 - 1863). This union resulted in the birth of nine children including two sons, Chaplain, 33rd Indiana Infantry Benjamin H. and Joseph Lewis, Jr., about whom more will be mentioned. Apparently, within a few Joseph Lewis Irwin was born 15 December 1818 years of the marriage, the couple moved to in Nelson County Kentucky. He was the second of Wisconsin where the 1850 census indicates that five sons of Joseph (1783 - 1858) and Sarah Joseph’s occupation was farming. Eight of the nine Thompson Irwin (1788 – 1862). References children were born in Wisconsin; their birth years hereafter to Joseph will be to the subject of this spanning 1841 through about 1854. article, Joseph Lewis, unless stated otherwise. By April 1855, Joseph had received the calling to During the American Revolution, Joseph’s be a minister of the gospel as he appears listed as grandfather John Irwin (1736 - 1826) was a Patriot the pastor of the Maria Creek Baptist Church in in the Virginia Line of the Continental Army. It is Knox County, Indiana. He was pastor of this church believed that John’s father (Joseph’s great until August 1860 at which time he moved his family grandfather) immigrated to the American colonies to Franklin, Indiana in Johnson County. The from the province of Ulster, Ireland outbreak of hostilities in the (often referred to as Northern American Civil War occurred a few Ireland) within the first two decades months after the family’s move to of the 18th century.
    [Show full text]
  • FOOTBALL RETURNS EAST LANSING ... Spntpm
    wm'wm- m m ILf ••' M . — <*» «*» FOOTBALL RETURNS EAST LANSING ... Spntpm lQil *************** * ^e^e Men Qaue AU * **•*•****••*••* Raymond Kazimer Kukoski, 1940 Clay Underwood Bullis, 1940 41, entering from Huntington Woods, Michigan. His wife and parents survive. Raymond K. Kukoski, first lieutenant Capt. Clay U. Bullis, of the Army Air in the Army Air Forces, was killed in Forces, was reported killed in action in Hugh Even Mosher, 1938 action in the South Pacific area on March the North African area on March 24, 28, 1943. Lt. Kukoski entered from 1944. Capt. Bullis was graduated from Capt. Hugh E. Mosher, of the Army Stambaugh, Michigan, and was gradu­ the School of Science and Arts on June Air Forces, was killed in action in the ated from the School of Agriculture on 10, 1940, entering from Portland, Michi­ South Pacific area on May 19, 1944. June 10, 1940. gan. He is survived by his mother; a Already the recipient of the Air Medal, brother, Lt. Col. Harry J. Bullis, '37; and he was posthumously awarded a bronze a sister, Helen Bullis Oldt, '37. Fred Niffenegger, Jr., 1940 oak leaf cluster to the medal. Capt. Mosher was graduated from the School Fred Niffenegger, Jr., captain in the Charles Paul DeRose, 1943 of Science and Arts on June 13, 1938, Army Air Forces, was killed in an air­ entering from Lansing. He is survived plane accident in England on July 8, Charles P. DeRose, second lieutenant by his father, his wife, and a son. 1943. Capt. Niffenegger was enrolled in in the Army Air Forces, was killed in business administration during 1938-39, action over Europe on April 11, 1944.
    [Show full text]
  • Northumberland County
    i c. c.... I / I ) . ~ . J ~_ ..,,,,/ -~ _,...· \.. · '-' c.. GENEr'.LOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL ANNALS OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA CONTAINING A GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF REPRESENTATIVE FAMILIES, INCLUDING MANY OF TH£ EARLY SEITLERS. AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF PROMINENT CITIZENS, PREPARED FROM DATA OBTAINED FROM ORIGINAL SOURCES OF JNFORMATION I 1Illustrateb ! CHICAGO ]. L FLOYD & CO. 1911 \ \ \ I ---~ ---- -··- i I I f I I I ·---··. ..... -·· ·- -r- -·-·· ·- .. ~ ~~.. .~: ~~J§~~f!~~~~)r.~: -~tt' ~~i;.:;,~:&J: ·., -;:: ...:,.. 1 ~ •.. -;!i;.~4·:>.-!-,i::"l:;J;'.•• -· ~-"'- -. a:;;h:•·-.:·... ::.i~~w.:r:,, ·-::- ·. -. ,,...,,. "' '~\ ::' ··;1~2t .•·. :r.·. ;,. : '.';~: > - ' ' ~ ' . ' c 2·:c~~!~:.1.~.1v:;': . :. · ;· ·. - ' . - -- .. ... 'I ·••• - ,~ : ·_: ·' •' '· · .. - ~ XOHT1Ie:mum1,,.\X I> t'Ot!X'l'Y, PJ·:X~Sll.1V.\XL\ tt•r or I..1uthcr ":-\ol1cr. 'rhc rnmih· nre .:\fotlunli~l:LJ:lurtin. Irwin; .Tnritl ( •.• horn lfurd1 !:l. h~:;o: in n•ligious c:onncctinn. • . Jmnl'i; i> .• horn. in 18:lt: llnry, horn in 18:1-l, who . }l.Unt\" 1-:. SSYlllm ·Wll~ horn lln,\· 1 t. 18it, in marriccl f'lmrles n. \\"hnrton: R 1-:liznbeth. horn Uulpho towm:hip. Northumberhuul county, wns in l8!Ui. who mnrriecl l>r. ));micl Hhimlcl: I:o:nhcJln. renre<l upnn the fnrm nncl rt.•ceivctl his cclucntion horn in IS:JR, who mnrrit.-tl .Joseph Bright: .:\mcli:t in the public schools of the home ln<.·nlity. For Alice, bnm in 18-l"!, who nuuTiccl ,John Ol::it>n; H. two Jenrs he wns N1gn;cccl in the millt business nt )farinn, born in 1843, who died ~·01m;:r; .Jame 1\. w· eigh Henle~, his next lo<>ntion ·being at 8cvcn horn in 18-16, who marriccl Etlwartl brnel: mul Points.
    [Show full text]
  • State Defense Force Times
    State Defense Force Times and rescue efforts, provided medical services, and distributed food and water to hurricane victims. SGAUS is composed of over 3,000 soldiers throughout the 50 states and several territories, and over 570 attended the largest SGAUS Conference in its history. The annual conference provides opportunities for soldiers to obtain training in best practices in their specialties including communications, engineering, law, chaplain services, search and rescue, public affairs, and coordination with the United States Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Organized as a military force, each SDF reports to the state’s governor through the adjutant general, and best practices and training are developed through SGAUS and disseminated through the conference. SFC Patricia Isenberg of the South Carolina State Guard leads the way at the Hurricane Hike at the 2017 SGAUS Annual Conference in Myrtle Beach, SouthSpring Carolina. (Photo: – Summer Ms. Ronnie Berndt of2018 Hickory, North Carolina) The SGAUS Conference concluded on 23 September 2017 with its annual banquet. The South Carolina State Guard hosted the annual Keynoting the conference was former South conference of the State Guard Association of the Carolina Congressman Jim DeMint. United States (SGAUS) from September 21 – 23, 2017. SGAUS, the professional association of A Message from the Editor… State Defense Forces (SDF), provides organizational and training information for the Articles and images for the SDF Times are state militias organized under Title 10 of the welcome. Please send all articles to CPT (TN) United States Federal Code. Under Title 10 each Steven Estes at: state may organize a military force to respond to emergencies such as the recent Harvey and Irma [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Operation Bumpy Road: the Role of Admiral Arleigh Burke and the U.S. Navy in the Bay of Pigs Invasion John P
    Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons History Theses & Dissertations History Winter 1988 Operation Bumpy Road: The Role of Admiral Arleigh Burke and the U.S. Navy in the Bay of Pigs Invasion John P. Madden Old Dominion University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/history_etds Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Madden, John P.. "Operation Bumpy Road: The Role of Admiral Arleigh Burke and the U.S. Navy in the Bay of Pigs Invasion" (1988). Master of Arts (MA), thesis, History, Old Dominion University, DOI: 10.25777/chem-m407 https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/history_etds/35 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the History at ODU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ODU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OPERATION BUMPY ROAD THE ROLE OF ADMIRAL ARLEIGH BURKE AND THE U.S. NAVY IN THE BAY OF PIGS INVASION by John P. Madden B.A. June 1980, Clemson University A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Old Dominion University in Partial Fulfilment of Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts History Old Dominion University December, 1988 Apy-Luvtsu u y; (Willard C. Frank, Jr.,Direct Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. ABSTRACT OPERATION BUMPY ROAD THE ROLE OF ADMIRAL ARLEIGH BURKE AND THE U.S. NAVY IN THE BAY OF PIGS INVASION John P. Madden Old Dominion University Director: Dr. Willard C. Frank, Jr. The Bay of Pigs invasion in April 1961 was a political and military fiasco.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii's Imprisonment Policy and the Performance of Parolees Who Were Incarcerated In-State and on the Mainland
    Hawaii’s Imprisonment Policy and the Performance of Parolees Who Were Incarcerated In-State and on the Mainland Department of Sociology University of Hawaii at Manoa & Department of the Attorney General State of Hawaii January 2011 Project funding from the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics’ State Justice Statistics Program for Statistical Analysis Centers Award Number 2008-BJ-CX-K037 This report can be downloaded from the Crime Prevention & Justice Assistance Division web site: hawaii.gov/ag/cpja Hawaii’s Imprisonment Policy and the Performance of Parolees Who Were Incarcerated In-State and on the Mainland Principal Investigator: David T. Johnson Professor of Sociology University of Hawaii–Manoa Consultant/Co-Author: Janet T. Davidson Assistant Professor of Criminology & Criminal Justice Chaminade University of Honolulu Project Director/Editor: Paul Perrone Chief of Research and Statistics Hawaii Department of the Attorney General January 2011 Table of Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................... ii Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 4 Towards Evidence- and Value-Based Policymaking ............................................................. 9 Research Questions and Methods........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Inpittsburgh, 1759-1 8001
    MERCHANTS AND MERCHANDISING IN PITTSBURGH, 1759-1 800 1 HOWARD C. DOUDS November, 1758, the Forbes expedition reached the "forks of the InOhio" and gazed at the smoldering ruins of what had once been the French Fort Duquesne. It was not long before the English conquerors realized what a valuable trading center they had captured. On December 17 Colonel Hugh Mercer arrived to take charge at "Pittsburgh," and on the nineteenth he wrote to Colonel Henry Bouquet, "Ifa Quantity of Indian Goods were got up with a proper person to deal with Indians, great numbers would come over with skins & furr.Ihave been oblidged already to refuse a good many skins, not having a Proper Apartment & besides that, too small acquaintance with the Trade."* The Pennsylvania Assembly meanwhile had made plans to control the trade of this region. An act passed in 1758 appointed three commissioners who were to regulate the profitable "traffick" with the Indians. Shortly after the fall of Fort Duquesne, the commissioners appointed Robert Tuckniss to go as their agent to Fort Duquesne, now called Fort Pitt, and establish a lawful trading post there. During the next four years the provincial agent was followed by other storekeepers who also braved the wilderness to open trading shops at the "forks of the Ohio." About the middle of April, 1759, James Kenny, a Quaker, arrived and set up a store as the agent for Israel Pemberton, a Philadelphia merchant. 3 Competition for the flourishing Indian trade be- 1 Read at a meeting of the Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania on March 30, 1937.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Resource Study: Williamsport, Maryland
    Historic Resource Study Williamsport, Maryland Historical Data Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park Md – D.C. – W.Va. By Edward Smith Denver Service Center National Capital Team National Park Service United States Department of the Interior Denver, Colorado July 25, 1979 CONTENTS PREFACE v RECOMMENDATIONS vii Chapter 1: Early Indian Inhabitants and Early European Settlers 1 Chapter 2: The Conococheague Creek–Potomac River Area, 1765–1786 5 Chapter 3: Williamsport and the New Nation, 1786–1822 9 Chapter 4: Williamsport Anticipates the Canal, 1823–1835 28 Chapter 5: Williamsport and the Canal in Operation, 1835–1850 48 Chapter 6: Williamsport and the Canal in Operation, 1850–1860 66 Chapter 7: Williamsport and the Canal during the Civil War, 1860–1865 73 Chapter 8: Williamsport and the Canal in Operation, 1865–1889 90 Chapter 9: Williamsport and the Final Years of the Canal, 1890–1924 101 Chapter 10: Williamsport and the Remains of the Canal, 1924–1979 112 APPENDIXES A. Copy of original plat of Williams Port recorded in the Washington County 122 Courthouse, May 16, 1787 in Liber E, folio 421 [Not available] B. An act for establishing the temporary and permanent seat of Government 123 of the United States C. Message from President Washington accompanying proclamation 124 concerning the selection of the capital D. An act to amend “An act for establishing the temporary and permanent 125 Seat of the Government of the United States. E. Mackall Map drawn in 1896 from original deeds [Not available] 126 F. G.H. Profile Maps of Sections 186–188 found in Drawings and Other Records 127 Concerning Construction, 1828–1937, C & O Co [Not available] I.
    [Show full text]
  • CON<Iressional RECORD-SENATE
    6448 CON<iRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. JUNE 29, United States bonds, which were lost on the Cunard steamship free-delivery system in all of the cities of the United States to a Oregon, sunk at sea March 14, 1886-to the Committee on Ways number not exceeding four deliveries per day-to the Committee and Means. on the Post-Office and Post-Roads. By Mr. BRUCKER: A bill (H. R. 10836) for the relief of H. E. By Mr. OSBORNE: Resolutions adopted by the Brotherhoods Monroe, Company E, Eleventh Michigan Infantry-to the Com­ of Locomotive Engineers, Firemen, and Trainmen, and Orders of mittee on Invalid Pensions. Railway Conductors and Telegraphers, in favor of the passage of By Mr. CAPRON: A bill (H. R. 10837) grantinti an increase of the anti-scalping bill-to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign pension to George W. Wakefield, of Pawtucket, R. I.-to the Commerce. Committee on Invalid Pensions. By Mr. COUSINS: A bill (H. R. 10838) granting a pension to Mrs. Rebecca .T. Jones-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. SENATE, By Mr. DORR: A bill (H. R. 10839) g1·anting a pension to John F. Dorsey-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. WEDNESDAY, June 29, 1898. By Mr. HAMILTON: A bill (H. R. 10840) granting a pension The Senate met at 11 o'clock a. m. _ to Mary Forward-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. W. H. MILBURN, D. D. By Mr. PAYNE: A bill (H. R. 10841) granting a pension to The Secretary proceeded to read the Journal of yesterday's pro­ Libbie B.
    [Show full text]
  • From Houses of Refuge to 'Youth Corrections'
    CENTER ON JUVENI LE AND CRI MI NAL JUSTI CE www.cjcj.org Randall G. Shelden From Houses of Refuge to ‘Youth Corrections’: Same Story, Different Day” *Paper prepared for the Midwestern Criminal Justice Association Annual Meeting in Chicago, September 29 - October 1, 2005. This paper is taken from two different chapters in his forthcoming book, Delinquency and Juvenile Justice in American Society. Waveland Press. Abstract Over 180 years ago the first of a long line of prisons specifically designed for young offenders was created in New York City. Called the New York House of Refuge, its creators called it a “school.” The State Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in its famous decision in Ex Parte Crouse, stated that the aims of the house of refuge were to reform the youngsters within them “by training . [them] to industry; by imbuing their minds with the principles of morality and religion; by furnishing them with means to earn a living; and above all, by separating them from the corrupting influences of improper associates.” Subsequent investigations have found that there was an enormous amount of abuse within these institutions and failed to provide any semblance of reform. The closures of these prisons came after numerous scandals. The abuses continued within the institutions that followed (e.g., “training schools” and “detention centers”), so that by the early years of the 21st century we read of similar scandals in more “modern” institutions such as the California Youth Authority (CYA). This paper summarizes the most recent scandals of the CYA and similar institutions, including juvenile detention centers, and makes some linkage to the earlier houses of refuge.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. L L Caviness Reports on General Conference
    PACIFIC UNION COLLkO* UBPAW Second Term of Summer School Begins July 15 X VOL. XXIII ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 27, 1946 * NO. 31 Five Alumni Answer Calls SCIENTISTS ATTEND MEETING Local Fire Department Summer Session Attracts To New Fields of Labor AT UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA Gives Seasonal Warning • The Angwin Fire Department has Increased Enrollment Sorensens to India Two members of the Science De• recently called attention of local Elder and Mrs. Ervin L. Sorensen partment of Pacific Union College residents to the regulation which were visitors on the campus the week recently spent two days on the cam• forbids starting of any Ore without FIRST TERM ENROLLS 284; ACADEMY, 24 end of June 15. Elder Sorensen '43, pus of the University of Nevada at a permit. Permits may be obtained who, during the three years since his Reno, in attendance at the American from the Division of Forestry, St. Pacific Union College's 1946 summer quarter opened June 17 with an graduation from Pacific Union Col- Association for the Advancement of Helena, or at the College Engineering enrollment exceeding last summer's by 46, according to figures released by lege, has done evangelistic and pas• Science. Dr. R. E. Hoen and Prof. Department. Prof. J. P. Stauffer, director of the summer session, and Edwin C. Walter, toral work in Minnesota, is under H. W. Clark, members of the Ameri- To report a Ore, call the College registrar. The number in attendance is 284, and applications are coming in appointment to go to New Delhi, can Chemical Society and the Ameri• operator, St.
    [Show full text]