Trinity Tablet, July 2, 1887

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Trinity Tablet, July 2, 1887 Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Trinity Tablet (1868-1908) Catalogs, etc.) 7-2-1887 Trinity Tablet, July 2, 1887 Trinity College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/tablets Recommended Citation Trinity College, "Trinity Tablet, July 2, 1887" (1887). Trinity Tablet (1868-1908). 208. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/tablets/208 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Catalogs, etc.) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity Tablet (1868-1908) by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository. VOL. XX. HARTFORD, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1887. No. VII. A GAIN it becomes the duty of the TAB- LET to bid farewell to the graduating ¢ht ¢rinH,i ¢abltf. class. Eighty-seven, since their entrance, has Published every three weeks during term-time by distinguished itself in many ways. Its ball nine during Freshman year was a great suc­ the Students of cess; its foot-ball eleven was highly credita­ TR.lN.lTY COLLEGE. ble, and in many ways they have left their mark behind them. But principally the col­ BOARD OF EDITORS-CLASS OF '88. lege has to thank them for the example they Managing Editor, - J. W. R. Crawford. have afforded of perfect class~unity. By Busin,ss Editor, L. LeG. Benedict. means of this factor alone they have always been a strong body in using this influence for the good and welfare of the college. They H. M. BELDEN, W. ]. S. STEWART, have in many instances infused their own A. C. HALL, W. C. STUART, F. C. WAINWRIGHT. sense of consolidation into college interests and provided them with "back-bone" just Term5 $2.00 pu year. Single copies, 20 cents. when it was needed. They have furnished Subscriptions, Advertisements and Communications more than their quota to the various college should be addressed to organizations, and in many we shall miss them exceedingly. Individually they are all THE TRINJTY TABLET, good men and true, and we shall suffer a P. 0. Box 398, HARTFORD, CONN. great loss in them. Farewell, 0 Eighty-sev­ en ! and in your many branching paths may T/11 TABLET is for sa/1 ng·ulady at the Book Stons you indeed fare well. ,f Brown & G,·oss, 79 Asylt1m St .. and J· R. Badow, 232 Asylum St., and at No. 7 :Jarvis Hall, Trinity College. THE base-ball nine has closed a most suc- cessful season, reflecting credit upon the ANOTHER Commencement has passed college and upon themselves for their hard and another band of aspirants for fame work and enthusiastic play. They have won has passed out into the unknown,-but as ten games, lost five and tied one. To them ~sual others advance to fill their places, and one and all, we, in the name of the college,' rn a few weeks they will be forgotten, but extend hearty congratulations and thanks. not entirely. The Freshman class promises Especial credit must be given to our battery, to be very large if we may judge of the -Shannon, '87, during his connection with future by the promise of the present, and we the college, has always had the base-ball shall probably have all we can accommodate interests at heart and to him more than any­ next year. o_ne else is_ d~e _the almost perfect organiza­ tion and d1sc1pl111e of the nine. In the box THOSE of us who accompanied the nine he has displayed great judgment and skill and to Middletown, on Saturday last, have has made a reputation for himself in the to thank the Wesleyan men for the kind collegiate world. He has only failed when reception they gave us and for the treatment not properly supported. Much of his success which our men received at their hands. We should be attributed to the manner in which all had a pleasant time, and assure Wesleyan Barber, '88, has taken his curves and shoots that we will do all we can to reciprocate when behind the bat. He has played a remarkable they next visit us. game and deserves the highest praise. For 74 THE TRINITY TAB LET. the first time our battery has been strongly CLASS DAY. supported, notably in the infield, which has worked hard, accepting all chances ; Brinley The Class Day exercises of the class of '87 and McLemore especially making many bril­ took place on the campus on the afternoon of liant plays. Again we hold out the hand of June 28th. After a march had been played congratulation to the nine, one and all, and by Colt's band, Mr. Octavius Applegate, the wish them all manner of good things. president of the class, delivered an address of welcome. He then introduced Mr. William AT the Amherst-Trinity game of June 11th Agur Beardsley, of Monroe, Conn., the class­ there was present a small contingent of day orator. Amherst men who were bent on making their Mr. Beardsleys's subject was "Monuments presence known by any means whatsoever. Themselves Need Memorials," a line of From them we have learned several new Trabbe's "Borough." The terms monument "wrinkles" in the contest of a base-ball and memorial were first dwelt upon and eluci­ game :-for the first time we found out that dated, the difference between them being it is extremely practicable and proper to howl pointed out. A monument is tangible, ma­ at a called strike, be it the first or the third; terial, passing away. A memorial conveys also that at critical moments it is the thing the idea of an abstraction which exists after to engross the attention of the players of the the concrete perishes. A memorial gives life opposite side by stentorian cheers and yells. to thoughts and actions, and with concrete We have also learned several points in "coach­ expression, yet is intangible and invisible. ing,-viz. : any language is proper, ladies The orator then showed that a man must notwithstanding; personal epithets, when leave behind him a memorial, as giving ex­ neatly and elegantly couched are calculated pression to the monuments left by him. to inspire with enthusiasm, &c. We need to Success may be obtained, the popular appro­ correct the impression that Trinity began the val may be won, but this is not sufficient. "yelling of fly-balls"-" applauding of errors" Amsition is blind, and leads in winding paths. and other "disgraceful " features of the game. That a man must follow ambition to attain It is something that Trinity has never done success is a great mistake. Our country is and certainly would never have attemped, in sore need of good and patriotic men with had it not been for the useful lessons learned no bonds of self-interest to shackle them. from our visitors. As for the slurs upon the Look at our great west. Indeed all over our size of our college, it is needless to say any­ country are strikes and labor troubles. We thing, but it must be very galling to be beaten have not thus far experienced any deep in­ by such a "diminutive '' institution. In juries from these seditious influences. Reason conclusion we would wish to say that "the has triumphed. But may they not, like the common rules of politeness " as taught and lava restrained within the crater's mouth, encouraged by some of the Amherst men burst forth some day and involve us in mire ? and as exemplified in their coaching, are not Our subserviency of self-interest to the gene­ in vogue here. ral welfare can avert this calamity. Fame can offer no higher guerdon than the privilege AFTER THE BALL. of wearing the simple chaplet of American The last dance o'er, "Good Night" is said, citizenship. A man may work until Fortune All on their homeward way have sped. has shed upon him all her favors. But how The rose leaves scattered here and there fickle is success! How transient a monu­ Exhale faint perfume on the air And speak of Hartford's girls so fair, ment has he reared! Adversity seeks its Yet with the gladness victim with all its force, and hurls down the There comes to all monument. It had no memorial and cannot A feeling of sadness After the ball. last. "Monuments themselves need memo­ The class-day hop was danced to-night, rials." This tells us that the quiet un­ Our class-day, do you wonder quite assuming citizen may leave behind him an Why amid all that seems so glad impression more lasting and stronger than A tinge of something should make us sad, A word or so spoken that genius, which like a meteor, illumines the That's about all, sky, and then sinks into dark oblivion. Re­ A heart or so broken nown does not come to all. "For as by an After the ball. H 1o. THE TRINITY TABLET. 75 unseen hand the web of life is woven. And Ah ! well I recollect the deep respect unseen fingers move along the loom, and ply With which I viewed those graduates elect, the busy shuttle." The greatest memorial With awe I gazed upon the favored gent we can leave is the respect of our fellow citi­ Who held the onerous po,t of president. And the class orator did then appear, zens. Recently in this beautiful city was An eloquent volcano, soon to rear reared a monument dedicated to Hart­ His head sublime above the common herd ford's patriots-"in honor of the men of Hart­ And then give vent to many a fiery word.
Recommended publications
  • Paycheck Protection Program Loans
    Paycheck Protection Program Loans Loan Amount Business Name Headquarters City a $5-10 million ABO LEASING CORPORATION PLYMOUTH a $5-10 million ACMS GROUP INC CROWN POINT a $5-10 million ALBANESE CONFECTIONERY GROUP, INC. MERRILLVILLE a $5-10 million AMERICAN LICORICE COMPANY LA PORTE a $5-10 million AMERICAN STRUCTUREPOINT, INC. INDIANAPOLIS a $5-10 million ASH BROKERAGE, LLC FORT WAYNE a $5-10 million ASHLEY INDUSTRIAL MOLDING, INC. ASHLEY a $5-10 million BEST CHAIRS INCORPARATED FERDINAND a $5-10 million BIOANALYTICAL SYSTEMS, INC. WEST LAFAYETTE a $5-10 million BLUE & CO LLC CARMEL a $5-10 million BLUE HORSESHOE SOLUTIONS INC. CARMEL a $5-10 million BRAVOTAMPA, LLC MISHAWAKA a $5-10 million BRC RUBBER & PLASTICS INC FORT WAYNE a $5-10 million BTD MANUFACTURING INC BATESVILLE a $5-10 million BUCKINGHAM MANAGEMENT, L.L.C. INDIANAPOLIS a $5-10 million BYRIDER SALES OF INDIANA S LLC CARMEL a $5-10 million C.A. ADVANCED INC WAKARUSA a $5-10 million CFA INC. BATESVILLE a $5-10 million CINTEMP INC. BATESVILLE a $5-10 million CONSOLIDATED FABRICATION AND CONSTRUCTORS INC GARY a $5-10 million COUNTRYMARK REFINING & LOGISTICS LLC MOUNT VERNON a $5-10 million CROWN CORR, INC. GARY a $5-10 million CUNNINGHAM RESTAURANT GROUP LLC INDIANAPOLIS a $5-10 million DECATUR COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GREENSBURG a $5-10 million DIVERSE STAFFING SERVICES, INC. INDIANAPOLIS a $5-10 million DRAPER, INC. SPICELAND a $5-10 million DUCHARME, MCMILLEN & ASSOCIATES, INC. FORT WAYNE a $5-10 million ELECTRIC PLUS, INC AVON a $5-10 million ENVIGO RMS, LLC INDIANAPOLIS a $5-10 million ENVISTA, LLC CARMEL a $5-10 million FLANDERS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE INC EVANSVILLE a $5-10 million FOX CONTRACTORS CORP FORT WAYNE a $5-10 million FUSION ALLIANCE, LLC CARMEL a $5-10 million G.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of Trinity College, 1855 (Officers and Graduates)
    Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, present) Catalogs, etc.) 1855 Catalogue of Trinity College, 1855 (Officers and aduates)Gr Trinity College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin Recommended Citation Trinity College, "Catalogue of Trinity College, 1855 (Officers and aduates)"Gr (1855). Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present). 97. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin/97 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Catalogs, etc.) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present) by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository. CATALOGUE OF THE OFFICERS AND GRADUATES · OF [rinitu ~nllegr, Jartforh, FRO>\! ITS FOUNDATION IN A. D. 1823. PUBLISHED BY THE HOUSE OF CONVOCATION. Jartfnrh: PRESS OF CASE, TIFFANY AND COMPANY. M.DCCC.LY. 1Jlr.efatory N otr. THE Committee to whom was entrusted the duty of preparing and is uing a Catalogue of the names of the Alumni and others who have received degrees from Trinity College, now at length venture to submit the results of their labors to the graduates and friends of the College. It will be remembered that the main object in view, in issuing this Catalogue, is to render it the basis of a perfect list of the names and address of all our grad­ uates. Those into whose hands it may come will see both what has been done and what yet remains to be done, and they are earnestly requested, where there is any deficiency or inaccuracy in their own case, whether it relate to name, date, profession, res~:ience, or degree, or where they may have positive information in relation to others not likely to be reached by this publication, that they will communicate such accurate information for future use.
    [Show full text]
  • T I N O F P O I
    (j T / G P E E N ! ’ I L IG H T ■ -■‘tszSSek B u l l e t i n oT f h e P o i nA t s s o c i a t i o n of Ne w p o r t, Rhode I s l a n d Vol. XXIII October 1978 No. k ANNUAL MEETING - OCTOBER MEETING - OCTOBER 19th We all look forward to being together. Remember this is dues time. IF you forget to bring It, or If by some unfortunate chance you cannot come, tie a little string around your f i n g e r-- ■ The speaker will please you! COUNT-DOWN BY YOUR ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT It's difficult to thank each and every one on the Point for their efforts, enthusiasm and concern during my past four years ns President. - the time has come to give over the reins of our Association to a new President, I promise my continuing commitment to the organization, to help in any way possible whenever I am called on. It has been enjoyable serving as your President - hectic, at times, always important and certainly rewarding. Hosting Board meetings has been a pleasure, espec­ ially since your officers are always so concerned for our area and how to make it a better place to live» Perhaps final goodbyes sound "flowery" (that's an adjective used in my business) and hollow. Hard work and dedication help to make a job easier. That old adage about "loo many cooks spoil the broth " should be changed to "Many cooks add to the broth." The events - fairs, tours, meetings, and gatherings - here on the Point have ever been eagerly looked forward to and whole heartedly participated in by members of the community.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of Trinity College, 1862 (Officers and Aduates)Gr
    Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, present) Catalogs, etc.) 1862 Catalogue of Trinity College, 1862 (Officers and aduates)Gr Trinity College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin Recommended Citation Trinity College, "Catalogue of Trinity College, 1862 (Officers and aduates)"Gr (1862). Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present). 107. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin/107 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Catalogs, etc.) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present) by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository. CATALOGUE OF THE OFFICERS AND GRADUATES OF TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, FROJII ITS FOUNDATION IN A. D. 1823. PRO ECCLESI.A. E1' P.A.TRI.A.. HARTFORD: PRINTED FOR THE CORPORATION BY CASE, LOCKWOOD AND COMPANY. JII.DCCC.LXII. NOTE. An asterisk denotes that the person is deceased. Corrections of any errors in the Catalogue are solicited. TRINITY COLLEGE . A PETITION for the charter of Washington College was pre­ sented to the Legislature of Connecticut, May 13, 1823. The charter having been obtained, and the requisite funds for organizing the Institution having been procured, a site was purchased in the city of Hartford, and the buildings were begun in June, 1824. In September of that year the first students were gathered, and in August, 1827, the first class graduated. In 1845, upon a memorial from the Trustees, the Legislature changed the name of the College to that which it now bears.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017Annual Meeting Web Ver
    Kentucky Academy of Science 2017 Annual Meeting WELCOME TO MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY Murray State University welcomes the Kentucky Academy of Science to Murray for its 103rd annual meeting. The westernmost of Kentucky’s regional comprehensive universities is known for its high- quality academic programs and warm hospitality. The university has grown to more than 10,000 students on the main campus in Murray and our regional campuses in Paducah, Hopkinsville, Madisonville, and Henderson. Many of these students are pursuing degree programs in the Jesse D. Jones College of Science, Engineering and Technology, which is comprised of six academic departments: Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Geosciences, Mathematics and Statistics, Occupational Safety and Health, and the MSU Institute of Engineering. Our college is proud to showcase the three newest academic buildings on campus, all of which will be on display for conference attendees. The Biological Sciences building was completed in 2007, followed in 2009 by Jesse D. Jones Hall, home of our Department of Chemistry. The Engineering and Physics building opened in 2017. Each facility is equipped with state-of-the art instrumentation and together they provide more than 150,000 square feet of comfortable, modern instructional and research space for faculty and students in those disciplines. They are joined by the Jones Family Clock Tower, a beautiful structure that has already become an iconic part of the Murray State landscape. In addition to our academic buildings, we are proud to be home to a number of prestigious scientific research centers. The Watershed Studies Institute, a Commonwealth Center of Excellence, coordinates multidisciplinary research and educational initiatives that focus on water-related ecological systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Educational Directory 1912
    UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN, 1912, NO. 31 - - - - WHOLE NUMBER 505 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY 1912 WASHINGTON , GOVERNMENT PRINTINGOFFICE 1912 CONTENTS. Page. I. Chief State scho()1 officers 5 II. Officers of Stale boards of education III. Executive officers of State library commissions IV. Superintendents in cities and towns of 1.000 popeion and over V. County superintendents 30 VI. University and college presidents r 53 VII. Profes...s"rs of pedagogy and heads of departmentsof pedagogy in uni- versities and colleges 63 VIII. Principals of normal FrilnOIS: Public normal schools 66 Private normal Schools 71 IX. Summer school directors 73 X. American educational associations, national and sectional... 86 3 r 1 Gab tIV EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY,' 1912. I. CHIEF STATE SCHOOLOFFICI4S. [Corrected to'l)ec. I, 1912, in so far ,_s changes have been reportel to the bureau.) Name. Address. official lesignation. henryenry J. Willingham....Montgomer, Ala.... State superintemietn of eilucd ii.n. O. ensc Dlioenia, A rir State superintendent of public instruction. cicorge B. Cook Littlo Rock, Ark Do. Edward Myatt Sacramento, Cul . Do. Mrs. Mary C. C.Bradford.Denver, Colo Do. Charles D. II Ow I I art ford , Conn Secretary of State hoard tf education. Theo. Townsend Dover, Del. Do. W. M. Davidson Washington, Dr(' Superintendent of District schools. W M. Holloway l'allaliwssee, Fla State superintendent of puldlc instruction. Brittain Atlanta, (la State superintendent of schools. it M. Shepherd Boise, Idaho State superintendent of public instructions Francis D. Blair ...Springfield, Ill Do. Charles A. Greathouse ...Indianapolis Ind Do. A. M. Deyoe Des Moines, Iowa Do. E. T.
    [Show full text]
  • Charter Chapter Advisor Address City State Zip Phone Email 10089
    Charter Chapter Advisor Address City State Zip Phone Email 10089 Abbeville High School Jennifer Bryant 411 Graball Cutoff Abbeville AL 36310 334-585-2065 [email protected] 10120 Alabama Destinations Career Academy Courtney Ratliff 110 Beauregard Street, St 3 Mobile AL 36602 251-309-9400 [email protected] 10144 Albertville High School Leanne Killion 402 E. McCord Ave. Albertville AL 35950 256-894-5000 [email protected] AL001 AL HOSA Dana Stringer Alabama Hosa Business Office Owasso OK 74055 334-450-2723 [email protected] 10031 Allen Thornton CTC LaWanda Corum 7275 Hwy 72 Killen AL 35645 256-757-2101 [email protected] 10174 American Christian Academy Lee W. Holley 2300 Veterns Memorial Parkway Tuscaloossa AL 35404 205-553-5963 [email protected] 10180 Anniston High School KaSandra Smith P.O. Box 1500 Anniston AL 36206 256-231-5000 ext1236 [email protected] 10030 Arab High School Heather Pettit 511 Arabian Drive Arab AL 35016 256-586-6026 [email protected] 10076 Athens HS Missy Greenhaw 633 U.s. Highway 31 North Athens AL 35611 256-233-6613 [email protected] 10183 Auburn High School Laurie Osborne 1701 East Samford Ave. Auburn AL 36830 334-887-2120 [email protected] 10060 Autauga County Tech Center Donna Strickland 1301 Upper Kingston Rd Prattville AL 36067 334-361-0258 [email protected] 10053 Baker High School Shera Earheart 8901 Airport Blvd Mobile AL 36608 251-221-3000 [email protected] 10231 Baldwin County HS Brian Metz 1 Tiger Dr Bay Minette AL 36507 251-802-4006 [email protected] 10007 Beauregard High School Erik Goldmann 7343 AL Hwy 51 Opelika AL 36804 334-528-7677 [email protected] 10105 Bell-Brown CTC D.nixon P.
    [Show full text]
  • Names from City Directories, 1876-1889
    City Directory Death Dates, Removed To, and Marriages 1876 - 1889 Dir. Year Surname Given Month Day Year Age Removed: 1884 Aab Thomas A. to Poughkeepsie 1888 Aaron Christopher B. to Erie, Pa. 1880 Abberger Simon 6 1879 1883 Abbey Ashahel M. to Kansas City, Mo. 1886 Abbey Charlotte A. to Kankakee, Ill. 1884 Abbott Adoniram J. to Geneseo 1887 Abbott Benjamin V. to New York City 1887 Abbott Charles H. to Chicago, Ill. 1889 Abbott Charles M. from city 1887 Abbott Fred. L. to Syracuse 1884 Abbott John B. to Geneseo 1883 Abbott Luman 11 9 1882 1882 Abbott S. Augustus to Eau Claire, Wis. 1887 Abbott Walter S. to Gananoque, Can. 1879 Abel Bernard to Fowlerville 1876 Abel Lester from city 1882 Abel Sarah B. to Greece 1884 Abeles Henry from city 1884 Abell Joseph to San Francisco, Cal. 1885 Abels Joseph 12 21 1884 39 1880 Abercrombie Archibald from city 1879 Abey Harry T. to Schroon Lake 1887 Abner Edward to Brooklyn 1876 Abrams George from city 1888 Absom William to Cincinnati, Oh. 1885 Acer Murray from city 1884 Achilles Charles B. to Palatka, Fla. 1879 Achilles Charles P. 9 20 1878 to Tacoma, 1888 Achilles Henry L., Jr. Washington Territory 1881 Acker Daniel F. from city 1888 Acker Jacob to Bellville, Canada 1884 Acker Jacob B. to Rome 1886 Acker Jacob B. to Ovid, N. Y. 1876 Acker John H. to Troy 1885 Ackerman Frank 12 31 1884 23 1885 Ackerman Leslie W. to Ogdensburg 1885 Ackerman Philip M. to Gates 1883 Ackerman Philip S. 11 15 1882 1877 Ackes Jacob to California 1889 Adair Peter to St.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of Trinity College (Officers and Students), 1845-1846
    Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, present) Catalogs, etc.) 1-1-1845 Catalogue of Trinity College (Officers and Students), 1845-1846 Trinity College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin Recommended Citation Trinity College, "Catalogue of Trinity College (Officers and Students), 1845-1846" (1845). Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present). 433. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin/433 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Catalogs, etc.) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present) by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository. OF 'J" II Jo: OFFICEHS AND STUDENTS Ol' • TRINITY COLLEGE, FOR TUC AClOEMlClL Y~lR 1845--6. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS. !I HARTFORD: PH ~SS OF WM. FAXON. ~ MDCCCXLV. ~~ ~ ~~~ ,m~>~~~~-~G o~-~~~~~-M--~~~~~~~ l:-----------------·!:!:: CATALOGUE OF THE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE, FOR TilE ACADEIIHCAL YEAR 1845-6. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS. 1 I HARTFORD: 1 PRESS OF WM. FAXON. MDCCCXLV. I I I ;~ ~ ABBREVIA 1110 NS. S. H. ----------- Seabury Hall. J. H . ----------- .T arvis Hall. B. H . ----------- Brownell Hall. ;;q ____ BOARD OF TRUSTEES. REv. SILAS TOTTE , S. T. D. President e:t· r:fficio. RT. REv. THOMAS C. BROWNELL, S. T. D., LL. D. REv. HARRY CROSWELL, S. T. D. CHARLES SIGOURNEY, EsQ. HoN. JOHNS. PETERS, LL.D. WILLIAM H . IMLAY, EsQ. SAMUEL TUDOR, EsQ. HoN. SETH P. BEERS. REv. WILLIAM JARVIS. HoN. ISAAC TOUCEY. HoN. SAMUEL H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Preservation Society of Newport County 1945-1965
    The Preservation Society of Newport County 1945-1965 The Founding Years Prepared by: Holly Collins Research Fellow September 8, 2006 The Preservation Society of Newport County 1945-1965: The Founding Years Table of Contents I. Precedents in Preservation…………………………………………………………..1-5 ♦ Private sector beginnings ♦ A turn toward professionalism ♦ Broadening the scope ♦ National government initiatives II. Newport’s Heritage………………………………………………………………….5-9 ♦ Tides of change ♦ An uncertain future ♦ Newport’s preserved colonial treasures III. Beginning Anew………………………………………………………………………9-21 ♦ Raison d’ être ♦ Incorporation ♦ Biographical profiles ♦ Developing a mission statement IV. The Founding Years…………………………………………………………………22-47 ♦ Nothing ventured, nothing gained 1945-1949 ♦ Forging ahead 1950-1955 ♦ A developing dynamic 1956-1950 ♦ Defining the future 1960-1965 V. Timeline……………………………………………………………………………..48-60 VI. Bibliography…………………………………………………………………………61-66 VII. Addendum…………………………………………………………………………...67-111 2 The Preservation Society of Newport County 1945 - 1965: The Founding Years Innovation, trial and error, and financial struggle marked the founding years of the Preservation Society of Newport County. Foremost, the flexibility and foresight of the early officers and board of trustees allowed the organization to grow toward its own unique identity as steward of an outstanding wealth of architectural heritage, and promoter of community partnerships in preservation that rejuvenated a fading Newport. As the Society grew they embraced opportunities
    [Show full text]
  • Educational Directory 915-16
    S. , . DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR--\, BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN,1 1 91 5, No:43 4.4 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY 915-16 c I *0 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 191S AIL 4 ADDITIONAL COPIES Or THIS PURIJCATION MAY Dr PROCIALD PRICY Till 80TIRINTZNDINT Or DOCUMINTS 00VIXATIKENT PIUITINOorici WAHHINOTON, D. C. AT ".20 CENTS PIER COPY 2 1.0 CONTENTS. Page. I Officers of the United States Bureau of Education 5 II. Principal State echoed officers 5 III. Officers of state boards of education 10 IV..Executive officers of State library commissions 11 V. Superintendents cities and towns of 2,500 population andover... 12 VI. Associate, assistant, and district superintendents in the largercities. 29 VII. County. superintendents 30 VIII. Township and district superintendents 51 XI. Officers of boards of trustees of universities and colleges or 59 X. University and college presidents 70 XI. Professors of pedagogy and heads, of departments ofpedagogy in universities and colleges 81 XI I. Presidents and deans of professional schools 85 X111. Principals of normal and kindergarten training sch x)Is 97 XIV. Superintendents of schools for the blind 104 XV. Superintendents of schools for the deaf 106 XVI. Superintendents of schools for the feeble-mindedv 107 XVII. Industrial education 109 XVIII. Directors of schools of art 115 XIX. Summer school directors 120 . XX. Directors of diuseurns.. 136 XXI. Librarians of public and'society libraries 148 XXII. Directors of library schools 168 XXIII. Educational boards and foundations 168 XIV. Church educational boards and societies 168 XXV. Superintendents of Catholic parochial echonls 169 XXVI. Jewish educational organizations 170 XXVII.
    [Show full text]
  • UNCLAIMED PROPERTY PAGE NO Page 1 of 263 HOLDER NUMBER HOLDER NAME REPORT PERIOD ENDING 2566385 16Th Judical Circuit Court of Jackson County, Missouri 06/30/2016
    SECTION B SUMMARY OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY PAGE NO Page 1 of 263 HOLDER NUMBER HOLDER NAME REPORT PERIOD ENDING 2566385 16th Judical Circuit Court of Jackson County, Missouri 06/30/2016 DATE OF LAST CASE NUMBER ORIGINAL OWNER NAME ORIGINAL STREET ADDRESS ORIGINAL CITY, STATE, ACCT/ TRANSACTION AMOUNT DUE (LIST BY LAST NAME, FIRST ZIP CHECK DATE PROP OWNER NAME, MI) NUMBER BECAME PAYABLE REDEEMABLE OR 701600744 ABBOTT, TALIESHA CHANTE 6728 E 117TH TER KANSAS CITY, MO. 64134 0 6/24/2016 $109.00 J220204928 ABISAAB, SILVIA BEATRIZ 4142 HOLLY ST KANSAS CITY , MO. 204928 10/20/2015 $11.81 64111 J220198282 ABUASBAH, MOHAMMAD Z 13204 OVERHILL RD GRANDVIEW , MO. 198282 3/30/2015 $13.77 64030 J220209031 ACHENS, MICHAEL 2317 SW FEATHER RIDGE RD LEES SUMMIT , MO. 209031 2/17/2016 $13.91 64082 1316-CV11119 ACKERMAN, NICHOLAS L P O BOX 140182 KANSAS CITY, MO. 64114 1654389 8/18/2016 $111.76 1316-CV11119 ACKERMAN, NICHOLAS L P O BOX 140182 KANSAS CITY, MO. 64114 1654390 8/18/2016 $41.87 J220199057 ADAMS, DUANE L 11417 S SPAINHOUR RD LONE JACK , MO. 199057 4/22/2015 $29.78 64070 1016-CR06093-01 ADAMS, JOHN MICHAEL 2813 NW CANTERBURY INDEPENDENCE, MO. 64050 438189 4/28/2016 $302.23 16CV98-32095 ADAMS, KATHY K 904 CITY HALL, 414 E 12TH STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. 64106 1109613 11/23/2015 $41.79 J22170602 ADAMS, ROBBIE LEE 19029 E PONCA CT INDEPENDENCE , MO. 70602 1/27/2015 $6.98 64056 1216-MC08387 ADAMS, RONELL 6010 VIRGINIA AVE KANSAS CITY, MO. 64110 3128235 1/4/2016 $9.28 1416-CR00886-01 ADAMS, RYAN J 14102 MERRYWOOD LANE GRANDVIEW, MO.
    [Show full text]