Curriculum Vitae Charles J. Russo | 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Curriculum Vitae Charles J. Russo | 1 Curriculum Vitae Charles J. Russo | 1 University of Dayton School of Education and Health Sciences (937) 229-3722 (Office) Department of Educational Administration e-mails: [email protected] 665X Fitz Hall [email protected] Dayton, OH 45469-2963 Faculty profile https://udayton.edu/directory/education/eda/russo_charles.php EDUCATION Ed.D. Doctor of Education, Educational Administration and Supervision, 1989 St. John’s University School of Education and Human Services, Jamaica, NY Dissertation: Attitudes Towards Collective Bargaining in Roman Catholic Secondary Schools in New York State J.D. Juris Doctor, 1983 St. John’s University School of Law, Jamaica, NY M.Div. Master of Divinity, 1978 Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, Huntington, NY B.A. Bachelor of Arts in Classical Civilization, 1972 St. John’s College of St. John’s University, Jamaica, NY PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Higher Education Professor University of Dayton, School of Education and Health Sciences Department of Educational Administration Appointed, with tenure, July 1996 Interim Director Ph.D. Program, August 2012, Director August 2013 to present Awarded Joseph Panzer Chair of Education, October 2001 Adjunct Professor, School of Law, August 1999 to present Chair, Department of Educational Administration, July 1996-June 1998 Courses taught: In School of Education: School Law (public and non-public); Law of Higher Education; The Law of Special Education; History, Philosophy, and Curriculum of Higher Education; Contract Issues in School Administration; Legal Issues in School Administration; Educational Leadership; Staff-Personnel Relations In Law School: Education Law; Sports Law; The Law of Special Education; Religion & The Law Curriculum Vitae Charles J. Russo | 2 Higher Education (continued) Visiting Potchefstroom, now North-West, University, Potchefstroom, South Africa Professor August 2003, February 2005, March 2006, February 2007, February 2012, February, 2014, March 2015-2016, February 2017-2020 Visiting Capital Normal University Professor Beijing, China March 2019, May-June 2019 Visiting Notre Dame University of Australia Professor Faculty of Law, Sydney Campus May 2018-present Visiting Ma’anshan Teacher’s College, Ma’anshan, China Professor May-June 2018 Visiting Inner Mongolia University for the Nationalities, Faculty of Education, Professor Tongliao, Inner Mongolia, June 2014 Visiting Yeditepe University, Faculty of Education, Istanbul, Turkey Professor November 2013, March-April 2015 Visiting Peking University, Faculty of Education, Beijing, China Professor January 2012 Visiting University of São Paulo, Faculty of Law, São Paulo, Brazil Professor March-April 2009; March 2013-2015, 2017, 2018, 2020 Extra North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus Ordinary Faculty of Education Sciences Professor September 2008-December 2011 Visiting University of Newcastle, Faculty of Law, Newcastle, Australia Professor September 2006 Visiting University of Malaya, Institute of Principalship Studies, Kuala Lumpur Professor February-March 2006, March 2007, March 2009, March 2010 Adjunct Fordham University Graduate School of Education, New York City Visiting June 2004; June/ July 2006-to present Professor Courses Taught: School Law, School Law for Catholic Schools Adjunct College of New Jersey, Palma, Mallorca, Spain Professor July session, 1997 to 2015 Bangkok, Thailand, June 2008, 2011, 2013, 2015 Course taught: School Law Curriculum Vitae Charles J. Russo | 3 Higher Education (continued) Adjunct Miami University, Oxford, OH Professor College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership May-June, 1994, 2001 Course taught: Education Law Visiting Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia Professor July-August 2000 Distinguished South East European University, Tetovo, Macedonia Visiting Prof June 2002 Visiting University of Sarajevo, Faculty of Philosophy, Department of Education Professor Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, March & October 2000, March 2005 Assistant University of Kentucky, College of Education, Lexington, KY To Assistant to Associate Professor (awarded tenure, June 1994) Associate joint appointment, Departments of Administration & Supervision and Professor Special Education & Rehabilitation Counseling August 1992-June 1996 Courses taught: UK 101: Academic Orientation; Constitutional and Legal Basis of Public School Administration; The Professional Teacher: Legal Perspectives; Legal and Ethical Issues; Legal and Parental Issues in Special Education Assistant Fordham University, Graduate School of Education (GED), NY, NY Professor Division of Administration, Policy, and Urban Education September 1989-August 1992 Courses taught: School Law (public and nonpublic); Collective Bargaining; Collective Bargaining and Personnel Issues for Nonpublic School Administrators; Critical Issues in Administration and Supervision; Issues and Trends in American Education; Supervision and Administration in Special Education; Ethics of School Administration; Philosophy of Education; School Finance; Managing the Teaching-Learning Process Adjunct St. Vincent’s College of St. John’s University, Jamaica, NY Assistant Division of the Humanities Professor January 1983-August 1989 Courses taught: Business Law; New Testament; The Church and Its Teachings; Marriage and the Family; Bioethics; Old Testament; World Religions Curriculum Vitae Charles J. Russo | 4 Higher Education (continued) Adjunct Nassau Community College, Garden City, NY Instructor Department of English, Fall Semesters, 1980-1982 Course taught: English Composition Secondary Education Teacher St. Mary’s Boys High School, Manhasset, NY September 1983-June 1989 Subjects: Business Law; Religion; Social Studies Teacher Holy Cross High School, Flushing, NY September 1978-January 1981 Subject: Religion Teacher Nazareth High School, Brooklyn, NY Summer 1978 Subjects: English and Religion RESEARCH AND SCHOLARLY ACTIVITY Articles in Peer-Reviewed Journals and Publications Russo, C.J., Thro, W.E., & Osborne, A.G. (in press). “Reaffirming the First Freedom: The Implications of Espinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue and Our Lady of Guadalupe School v. Morrissey-Berru. Religion & Education Russo, C.J. & Thro, W.W. (in press). “The Demise of the Blaine Amendment and A Triumph for Religious Freedom and School Choice: Espinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue,” University of Dayton Law Review. Smale, W.T., Hutcheson, R., & Russo, C.J. (in press). Cell phones, student rights, and school safety: Finding the right balance. Canadian Journal of Educational Administration and Policy. Osborne, A.G. & Russo, C.J. (in press). “Our Lady of Guadalupe School v. Morrissey- Berru: Supreme Court Rules the Ministerial Exception Applies To Teachers In Faith- Based Schools.” Education Law Reporter Russo, C.J. (in press). “Does Religion Have a Place in the Diverse Marketplace of Ideas? Emory University, Canopy on the Interactions of Law and Religion. Curriculum Vitae Charles J. Russo | 5 Articles in Peer-Reviewed Journals and Publications (continued) Babie, P.T. & Russo, C.J. (in press). “If Beer and Wrestling are ‘Essential,’ So Is Easter: COVID-19, Freedom of Religion or Belief, and Public Health in Australia and the United States—Why Rights Matter.” New England Law Review Forum. Trunk, D.J., Russo, C.J., & Trammell, J. (in press). “Disability Stigma on Campuses: Helping Students with Psychiatric Impairments to Succeed.” Journal of Postsecondary Education and Disability. Russo, C.J. & Babie, P.T. (in press). “COVID 19 and Mandatory Vaccinations for School Children: A View from the United States.” International Journal for Education Law and Policy. Russo, C.J. (2020, Spring). “The Supreme Court and Student Free Speech: A Retrospective Look at Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District and its Progeny.” University of Dayton Law Review, Vol. 45, 189-227. Eckes, S.E. & Russo, C.J. (2020). “A New Dawn for Title IX and Sexual Harassment of Students? Education Law Reporter, Vol. 377, No. 2, 484-492. Russo, C.J. & Babie, P.T. (2020, Aug. 4). “COVID-19, Childhood Vaccinations, and Religious Freedom: A Looming Issue.” Emory University, Canopy on the Interactions of Law and Religion. https://canopyforum.org/2020/08/04/covid-19-childhood-vaccinations- and-religious-freedom/ Russo, C.J. & Osborne, A.G. (2020, July 20). “Right Test, Wrong Outcome: Avoiding Misuse of the Ministerial Exception in Faith-Based Schools.” Emory University, Canopy on the Interactions of Law and Religion, https://canopyforum.org/2020/07/22/right-test- wrong-outcome-avoiding-misuse-of-the-ministerial-exception-in-faith-based-schools/ Russo, C.J. & Thro, W.E. (2020, June 14). “Born of Bigotry, Died in Religious Liberty: The Supreme Court Ends the Blaine Amendments in Empowering Parental Choice.” Emory University, Canopy on the Interactions of Law and Religion. https://canopyforum.org/2020/07/14/born-of-bigotry-died-in-religious-liberty/ Squelch, J. & Russo, C.J. (2020). “A Comparative Analysis of School Discipline and Procedural Fairness in Private Schools in Australia and the United States.” International Journal of Law & Education, Vol. 20, 5-22. Curriculum Vitae Charles J. Russo | 6 Articles in Peer-Reviewed Journals and Publications (continued) Russo, C.J. & Osborne, A.G. (2020) “Unions in Faith-Based Colleges and Universities: Navigating the Conflict Between Institutional Religious Freedom and Faculty Labor Rights.” 375 Education Law Reporter, Vol. 375, No. 2, 589-607. Babie, P.T. & Russo, C.J. (2020, May 18). “COVID-19: Why the Balance
Recommended publications
  • Exploring Canzone Napoletana and Southern Italian Migration Through Three Lenses
    Exploring Canzone Napoletana and Southern Italian Migration Through Three Lenses John L. Vitale Preamble and Purpose As a first-generation Italian-Canadian, the southern Italian immigrant experience has figured centrally in my upbringing. I have vivid memories of the rich and vibrant conversations that transpired at the dinner table every day. There were countless tales of my parents’ childhood, which included living in impoverished conditions and surviving the devastation of the Second World War. Other common topics of conversation included crossing the Atlantic, being separated from family, and the daily struggles of immigrating to an English-speaking country. At the very core of these conversations, however, was music, particularly the form of popular song that emanated out of Naples in the 19th and 20th centuries, otherwise known as the canzone napoletana. These songs of love, laughter, sorrow, and pain—famous the world over— have always been a genuine and sincere portal into the heart, mind, and soul of the southern Italian immigrant experience in Canada. The purpose of this article is threefold. First, through a biographical lens, this article investigates my own personal experiences as a first-generation Italian-Canadian and explores how post-World War II southern Italian immigrants in Toronto, Canada used the canzone napoletana as a coping mechanism for the daily hardships and struggles of immigrant life. Second, through the lens of the Italian Diaspora, this article investigates how Neapolitan song became the metaphorical voice for the vast majority of southern Italian immigrants around the world. Lastly, through the lens of non-Italians, this article examines how the canzone napoletana influenced non-Italian perceptions about Italy on a global scale.
    [Show full text]
  • The Russo-Japanese War: Origins and Implications
    James Madison Undergraduate Research Journal Volume 7 | Issue 1 2019-2020 The Russo-Japanese War: Origins and Implications Benjamin E. Mainardi James Madison University Follow this and other works at: http://commons.lib.jmu.edu/jmurj Recommended Chicago Author-Date Citation Mainardi, Benjamin E. 2020. “The Russo-Japanese War: Origins and Implications.” James Madison Undergraduate Research Journal 7, no. 1: 6-14. http://commons.lib.jmu.edu/jmurj/vol7/iss1/1 This full issue is brought to you for free and open access by JMU Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in James Madison Undergraduate Research Journal by an authorized administrator of JMU Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Russo-Japanese War Origins and Implications Benjamin Mainardi The 1904-1905 Russo-Japanese War was the first major conflict of the twentieth century and a turning point in the balance of power in East Asia. In the short term, Russia’s defeat helped precipitate the 1905 Russian Revolution and the 1917 October Revolution. More broadly, the aftermath of the war informed Japan’s imperial ambitions in Manchuria—the early stages of World War II in Asia during the 1930s—and continuing Russo-Japanese enmity over Sakhalin Island and the Kuril Island chain. Studying this historical conflict in terms of international relations provides valuable insights into the nature of the conflict and how the past continues to shape modern geopolitics. As a case study, the war offers important lessons in the difficulties of sustained power projection and the exigencies involved in adaptable war planning. Equally important, Russia and Japan’s intractable imperial ambitions coupled with their failures to credibly communicate resolve serve as a cautionary tale on the consequences of inept diplomacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocean Grove, NJ 775-9248 JO -8 Salj Yl2 - 5 Sunday^
    Use Coupons and Save $ $ $ Page 7 £ a t in 1875 mxh © i m e s VOL. evil NO. 26 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1987 USPS 402420 TWENTY CENTS Township Lists Streets For Repair, Repaving Neptune Twp. - The owner liquor licenses were municipal committee June approved along with six 15th approved repaving club licenses (Legion Post portions of nine township 266, Legion Post 346, streets, awarding the VFW Post 2639, Shark contract to Cardell, Inc. River Beach and Yacht, Elks They are - Lodge 998 and Omega Psi Central Ave. and Phi fraternity.) Lawrence Ave. in Ocean Kenneth O’Donnell was Grove; 9th Ave., Stamford hired as a summer Ave., Ely Rd., Morrisey Recreation Director at a Rd., Carton Ave., Vernon salary of $2,000. Ave. and So. Riverside Dr. Playground directors ($6.50 in Neptune. per hr.) are Catherine The Stamford Ave. repair Crowley, Karen was started with 1985 funds O’Donnell, Roberta and will now be completed. Romers, Alfred Natale, The committee ordered Debra Bormann, Andrew the township engineer to Goodman and Mary Pat draw the necessary plans Riordan. Assistants ($5.50 and specifications for its per hr.) are Anne Marie share of the proposed Blaney and Joe Gentile. Wesley Lake Young playground N.H.S. Graduation June 18 Videof Productions). " improvements. The assistants ($3.35 per hr.) engineer was also are Shanna Clarritt, authorized to draw Margaret Fisher, Stephanie in Ocean Grove Auditorium improvement plans for Brand, William Schmidt, Alberta Lake, utilizing a Kim Murphy, Barbara There were 3,500 in the magnificent Hope-Jones Cannon and Carolyn J.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreshadowing the Reversal of Roe V. Wade: the United States Supreme Court and Cases Impacting Women’S Health
    FORESHADOWING THE REVERSAL OF ROE V. WADE: THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT AND CASES IMPACTING WOMEN’S HEALTH FULTON WALD* This summer, the Supreme Court handed down decisions on June Medical Services LLC v. Russo1 and Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. Pennsylvania.2 Both of these cases addressed accessibility to women’s reproductive health within an increasingly conservative court. Although June Medical’s outcome was not as destructive as pro-choice advocates projected,3 Little Sisters indicated that June Medical may be the exception to SCOTUS’s favorable holdings on women’s health, not the rule.4 With a newly solidified 6-3 conservative majority following the confirmation of Justice Amy Coney Barrett, the Court is likely positioning itself to battle abortion rights in its next session.5 This Article discusses the future of abortion rights in the current Supreme Court, citing June Medical and Little Sisters as the two cases most indicative of similar upcoming decisions. After discussing the background of the cases, this post addresses their future implications and the worrying trends to which they point. I. June Medical Services LLC v. Russo June Medical challenged abortion access in Louisiana. Although abortion is one of the safest medical procedures currently available,6 Louisiana passed a law * © 2020, Fulton Wald. 1 140 S. Ct. 2103 (2020). 2 140 S. Ct. 2367 (2020). 3 See Lakeesha Harris, The ‘Dire Risk’ Louisiana Faces in the ‘June Medical Services’ Decision, REWIRE NEWS GROUP (Mar. 2, 2020, 9:30 AM), https://rewirenewsgroup.com/article/2020/03/02/the- dire-risk-louisiana-faces-in-the-june-medical-services-decision/; Sarah Boonin, June Medical Services v.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing Models of Settlement for the Florida Gulf Coast
    Chapter 12 Developing Models of Settlement for the Florida Gulf Coast MICHAEL RUSSO AND IRVY R. QUITMYER One puzzle with which archaeologists struggle is determining when people began to be less mobile and more sedentary. In many parts of the world seden- tism is linked to plant domestication. Residential sedentism without domestic plants is less frequently reported. However, Calusa communities on the south- western Gulf coast of Florida in the 16th century A.D. exhibited many features considered hallmarks of sedentary societies: permanent structures, storage facil- ities, large villages, and large-scale public works in the form of shell and earthen mounds. The Calusa political system maintained hegemony over the entire southern tip of the peninsula (Widmer 1988). Although the Calusa lived in per- manently-occupied villages, domesticated plants were not a significant food source (Scarry and Newsom 1992). Instead, Calusa economies were based on the bountiful, non-domesticated plants and animals of Florida’s coastal estuaries, marshes, and swamps. When did this tradition of sedentism in the absence of a domestic food base appear and how was it supported? This study elaborates upon evidence for early sedentism on the southwestern Gulf coast of Florida and reveals two distinct patterns of bay scallop (Argopecten irradians) collection. EVIDENCE FOR SEASON OF USE Traditional markers of sedentism present difficulties for interpreting archaeolog- ical sites in southwestern Florida (Figure 12-1). “Permanent structures” made of leaves and branches degraded quickly and subterranean storage pits were less 235 236 MICHAEL RUSSO AND IRVY R. QUITMYER Figure 12-1. Archaeological and other locations in south Florida mentioned in text.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County EVENTH YEAR—No
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County EVENTH YEAR—No. 40 Entered aj Second Clasa Matter Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 __ Thd 36P«f«i—lOCrata Foreign Students jet Baumer To Visit Westfield Playgrounds To Open Town Treasurer Resigns; The executive board of the Westfleld High School PTA has agreed to sponsor, and find accom- For Season June 25 feted Fund Headmodations for 36 foreign students who have been attending Amer- The Westfield Recreation Com Children's Rides Regulated ican high schools throughout the mission's summer playground i United States during this past gram, under the guidance of ex le First winter under the auspices of the utive director Joseph E. Cqleman American Field Service, it was will officially open at 9:30 a Council Would Dennis Lever announced today. Tuesday, June 25, and conti Campaign These students will arrive by through Aug. lfl. Children fi m Require License, To Leave Post bun Saturday, July 20, and will five years of age and up may nt remain in Westfield until Friday, tend playgrounds at Columl ctober July 2fi, when they will sail for Grant, Jefferson, Lincoln, McK Two Inspections After 32 Years their various homelands. ley, Roosevelt, Washington Wilson schools. Younger child 11 |H. Baumer, 601 St. Mrs. Wallace Ruckert, assisted cnua 11 *\ Children's amusement machines Dennis 'N. Lever submitted his nue has been chosen may attend but must be; acct 1 I Tt by Mrs. Curry Lea, has been in panied by an older brothe in Westfleld are to be regulated resignation to Town Council Mon- -.' |f thb newly formed charge of all arrangements for it, sift I |f * „ under an ordinance Introduced by day night after more than 32 Trustees of the West- or parent.
    [Show full text]
  • The Undue Burden Standard After June Medical Services V. Russo
    1 The Undue Burden Standard after June Medical Services v. Russo The U.S Supreme Court decided June Medical Services v. Russo on June 29th, 2020, invalidating a Louisiana abortion restriction that would have shuttered most of the state’s remaining clinics. In doing so it preserved its landmark opinion from four years earlier that struck down an identical Texas law-at least for now. In the prior Texas case, Whole Woman’s Health v. Hellerstedt (“WWH”), a five-justice major- ity emphatically rejected restrictions that impose burdens on access to abortion that out- weigh benefits. Five justices inJune Medical Services (“JMS”) agreed that WWH controlled and rendered the Louisiana law unconstitutional, while one of them, Chief Justice Roberts, disagreed about the application of the legal test that courts should use to evaluate abortion restrictions going forward. In JMS, Justice Breyer wrote a four-justice plurality opinion striking down the Louisiana law while fully upholding WWH and its strong “undue burden” legal standard which considers a law’s lack of benefits alongside the burdens it imposed on abortion access. Chief Justice Roberts voted to strike down the law under stare decisis, since WWH had rejected an identi- cal Texas statute and he agreed it controlled the result. But he would have adopted an undue burden test that does not balance benefits against burdens and instead considers whether an abortion restriction has a legitimate purpose and is reasonably related to that goal as a threshold requirement, before consideration of the restriction’s burdens. In short: • Whole Woman’s Health requires a court to assess a law’s benefits, if any, along with its burdens; when burdens outweigh benefits the law is unconstitutional.
    [Show full text]
  • Frank A. Russo, Phd Ryerson University 350 Victoria Street, Toronto, ON, M5B 2K3, Canada 416-979-5000, X
    Curriculum Vitae Frank A. Russo, PhD Ryerson University 350 Victoria Street, Toronto, ON, M5B 2K3, Canada 416-979-5000, x. 2647 (office), x. 4989 (lab) [email protected] smartlaboratory.org htttp://orcid.org/0000-0002-2939-6358 Last updated: March 25, 2018 Education: 2002 PhD, Psychology (Brain, Behavior & Cognitive Science), Queen's University Supervisory Committee (L. L. Cuddy, B. J. Frost, K. G. Munhall) 1995 MA, Psychology, Queen's University Supervisory Committee (L. L. Cuddy, B. J. Frost, D. J. K. Mewhort) 1992 BA, Specialized Honours in Psychology, York University Awards and Distinctions: 2016 Full Professor, Ryerson University 2016 Early Career Award and Medal, International Commission for Acoustics (“for outstanding contributions to psychological acoustics, particularly the theory of musical cognition and perception”) 2013-19 Hear the World Research Chair in Music and Emotional Speech 2013 Elected to Fellow Status, Canadian Psychological Association 2012 Ryerson-Massey Fellow (Inaugural), Massey College, University of Toronto 2012 Early Career Award, Canadian Society for Brain, Behaviour and Cognitive Science (“for exceptional contributions to Brain, Behaviour and Cognition”) 2012 Scholarly, Research and Creative Activity Award ("for outstanding achievement and impact"), Ryerson University (also received in 2007, -08, -10) 2011 Lectra Innovation Award, International Textile and Apparel Association (“for research innovation in wearable technology”) 2011 Early Researcher Award, Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation (“to attract and retain the best and brightest research talent”) 2010 Nomination by Ryerson University for Natural Science and Engineering Research Council, Science Promotion Award 2009 Early Tenure, Ryerson University 2002 Shaw Postdoctoral Prize in Acoustics, Canadian Acoustical Association Frank A. Russo, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Naples in the Time of the Spider: Talk and Transcultural Meaning-Making
    London School of Economics and Political Science Department of Sociology Naples in the Time of the Spider: Talk and Transcultural Meaning-Making in Neapolitan Markets Antonia Lucia Dawes A Thesis Submitted to the Department of Sociology of the London School of Economics for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, London, September 2014 1 Declaration I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the MPhil/PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent. I warrant that this authorisation does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. I declare that my thesis consists of 92, 745 words. Statement of use of third party for editorial help: I can confirm that my thesis was copy edited for conventions of language, spelling and grammar by Jonathan Leung, June Angelides, Kara-Louise Horne, Luigia Cuomo-Dawes, Nabila Munawar, Rebeca Hughes-Davies, and William Dawes. 2 Abstract This thesis explores the articulation of cultural meanings about belonging, entitlement and positionality that are emerging across transcultural boundaries in Neapolitan street markets. I conducted nine months of ethnographic fieldwork from licensed and unlicensed market stalls around Piazza Garibaldi central train station, working with Neapolitan and migrant street vendors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Minnie, Or, the War Cruise of the U.S.S. Minneapolis
    Bangor Public Library Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl World War Regimental Histories World War Collections 1946 The innieM , or, The war cruise of the U.S.S. Minneapolis Harold Perry Bruvold Allan Thomas Luey Follow this and additional works at: http://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his Recommended Citation Bruvold, Harold Perry and Luey, Allan Thomas, "The innieM , or, The aw r cruise of the U.S.S. Minneapolis" (1946). World War Regimental Histories. 140. http://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his/140 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the World War Collections at Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. It has been accepted for inclusion in World War Regimental Histories by an authorized administrator of Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • Dedication THIS BOOK is dedicated to the brave men who lost their lives while serving on board the U.S. S. Minneapolis. Their supreme sacrifice in no small measure contributed to keeping the ship afloat and fighting, and her crew safe to accomplish their part in final victory with which this book deals. C(9he "cOteinnie" or The War Cruise of the U. S. S. Minneapolis < < < < < < '< < < " : ' ' < '< ' <,, < < < ,, . ' ' ' " ', '0 ' ; (Oo ( ( ~ "" " ' . f-<"'l " ; ! (' ' . (• : : (· (! ( ( ( ~ l (' ~ ~' ( ...... < r c<rc t. t r f ( ( ~ I I t ( ((( C(((( Ill ( ( ( by A.T.LUEY H. P. BRUVOLD ' . ..... "~~r. ......... .... ., ... .c • (" ..... : f". ' .. •" ... (' ~,... ....... .) f" .. ... •..... 9t61 ',LHDIHXdO~) PREFACE When the war ended and good old Uncle Sam saw fit to return us to civilian life by way of the " Magic Carpet," we rejoiced. But it was with certain misgivings that we were leaving the ship which had seen us safely across the Pacific from every point of the compass and at times against terrific odds.
    [Show full text]
  • 152-880) Cleveland, Mississippi 38733 Founded April 9, 1924
    2008-2009ug1.qxp 6/2/2008 9:31 AM Page 1 BULLETIN OF DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY (USPS) 152-880) Cleveland, Mississippi 38733 Founded April 9, 1924 Opened September 25, 1925 UNDERGRADUATE ANNOUNCEMENTS EIGHTY-FIRST SESSION 2008-2009 CATALOG insert College Seal This bulletin presents information which, at the time of preparation for printing, most ac- curately describes the course offerings, policies, procedures, regulations, and requirements of the University. However, it does not establish contractual relationships. The University reserves the right to alter or change any statement contained herein without prior notice. Volume 84 June 2008 Number 2 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY CLEVELAND, MISSISSIPPI 38733 Entered as Second-Class Matter July 1926, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Mississippi, Under the Act of February 28, 1925. Postmaster: Send change of address to Delta State University, Cleveland, Mississippi 38733 2008-2009ug1.qxp 6/2/2008 9:31 AM Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Board of Trustees ..................................................................................................3 The University Calendar ......................................................................................4 General Information ............................................................................................6 Physical Facilities ..............................................................................................11 Student Activities ................................................................................................18
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Brigham Biography by David Russo
    Charles Brigham biography by David Russo Charles Brigham was descended through his father from Thomas Brigham, who emigrated from England in 1634, and after a short stay in Watertown settled in present-day Sudbury, where he practiced civil engineering, a somewhat unusual profession at the time. Brigham was descended on the maternal side from Lieutenant Griffith Crafts, who settled in Roxbury in 1630. Charles Brigham, was born in Watertown, Massachusetts, on June 21, 1841, to a major Watertown lumber dealer, and lived in the Coolidge Tavern as a child, a Revolutionary War-era tavern where George Washington had slept and taken meals for a time. Brigham was educated in the Watertown schools and graduated at age 15 in 1856 in the first class of Watertown High School. Thereafter, Brigham spent another year at the high school, preparing to pass a college examination. Instead, however, he became an apprentice in the office of Calvin Ryder, a Boston architect. This experience continued for three years, and he then secured a position as draughtsman in the establishment of the well- known Gridley J.F. Bryant, a man of talent who left his mark upon the Boston architecture of his day, including the Charles Street Jail and the Old City Hall. Brigham, then, had no formal architectural education and his genius was therefore self-taught and self-learned. This apprenticeship was interrupted when the Civil War broke out and Brigham enlisted in 1862. He served as second sergeant in a company of the K Company of the Fifth Massachusetts Regiment commanded by Captain Crafts, who may very possibly have been a distant relative of his.
    [Show full text]