Courier Gazette

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Courier Gazette Issued TUESDAY I Saturday Thurscmy Saturday he ourier azette Issue T Entered u Second C U nC Mall Matte, -G THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1848. By The Courler-Gaxette, 485 Main St Rockland, Maine, Saturday, August 5, 1939 V olum e 94..................Number 93. The Courier-Gazette Deer Isle Tragedy [EDITORIAL] THREL'-TIMESA-WEKK McNUTT STOCK BOOMING Editor Mrs. Griffiths, Summer Resi­ Rockport Carnival Boat Races “The Black Cat” WM. O. PULLER dent, Thrown From a A survey by the American Institute of Public Opinion, con­ Associate Editor ducted only ameng persons who voted for Roosevelt In 1936, PRANK A. WIN8LOW Capsized Boat shows Vice President Garner to be the favorite Democratic Subscriptions $300 ner year paynblt choice if Roosevelt does not run in 1940. His vote has fallen In advance; single copies three cents. Mrs. Hugh Griffiths, 42, a summer Advertising rates based upon clrcula off 1 percent since the June tabulation, however. The most resident of Deer Isle, died Thursday lion and very reasonable surprising feature of the latest survey is found in the fact that NEWSPAPER HISTORY afternoon after a small boat in The Rockland Gazette was estab- Which lhe and hpr daughter Br­ McNutt of Indiana has jumped into second place, hurdling ushed In 1840 In 1874 the Cou'ler was wnlcn ana ner aaugnter. Ue- Hull and Farley. He received 13 percent of the vote, as com­ establlshed and consolidated with the sire, aril a companion, Mrs. Hyde, Oazette in 1882 The Free Press was , ,, „ pared with only 3 percent in June. Farley drappd from 16 irsbllshed In 1855 and In 1891 changed w«re sailing capsized in a squall off J S n X : . a ti ^ ’biU7nei8«TOWP,,Perb Pumpkln L’land nuthouse. percent to 12. and Cordell Hull stood pat on 12 percent. The result of the July poll will be awaited with interest, as It will «■-- ■■ ■ ~ .w v Mr. Griffiths, who had been fish- show whether McNutt's gain was merely a flurry, or rather in g o n a wharf, went to the rescue i he is coming seriously into the picture. ♦ Only he who lives a life of his a rowboat. He pulled all three , By The Roving Reporter ~ own can help the lives of other — from the water and took them I — men —Phillips Brooks aboard a passing schooner com­ manded by Capt. William Shepard REAL WORKER IN WASHINGTON RMt The Camila Urso Concert Com­ of Deer Isle. pany gave a “grand concert" In The promptness with which Congressman Smith throws Mrs Griffiths was unconscious j Farwell & Ames hall, Feb. 17, 1875. No False Noses himself Into the breach whenever any issue arises affecting the when taken from the water, and an The admission was 50 cents to all welfare of his constituents has often been noted by this paper, inhalator rushed from Northeast parts of the hall, and tickets were Fred Green Tells Of His and approved by its readers. Whether he will stay on at ...'ZSu Harbor hospital was used without on sale at E. R Spear & Co.'s. I Washington or whether he will eventually come out for the Own Experience In Hunt- result. Dr. Arnold C. Brown of wonder how many readers of this gubernatorial nomination The Courier-Gazette has no way of ing For Seal* Stonington said death was caused item attended the event. by a heart attack brought on by knowing, but certain it is that he Is giving the old Second Dis­ '*** The seals which abound along shock during her struggle in the trict a most capable representation in Washington. Praise from another county In this district comes in the form of the Fred Green of the Boston Tran­ Maine's 2500 mile coast have become water- The child and Mrs- Hyde A scene in Rockport harbor when the Tarratine sailing races were on script, a faithful reader of this de­ suffered no ill effects. following editorial from the Boothibay Register: outlaws This week the State placed ; partment. and an occasional con­ i Mrs. Griffiths, daughter of a for­ Residents of the Second Maine Congressional District should be thankful of the fact that they are being represented ture was the program presented tributor to it, wants to know who a bounty of $1 a nose on the mam mer New York City assistant super- mals. following tests which proved lntendent of schools, had been a In the House cf Representatives by a man who makes of his by pupils of the Doris Heald School can give him the real answer to In­ job something more than a Washington vacation. THE CARNIVAL'S LAST DAY of the Dance. Camden, which in­ dian Rock, which Is on the right that the animals devoured mature summer resident at Deer Isle sev- Representative Clyde H. Smith has a fine public record. side of the river going toward Port lobsters, striped bass, mackerel and eral >ears Survjvlng besides the As the son of a farmer, he knew what hard work was like. cluded "Three Types of Rhythm, other valuable fish. husband and daughter are her par- As a country storekeeper, he learned a lot of elemental poli­ by Beverly Grant, Thomaston, Clyde? *'I have been told," he Experiments as to what commer- ents, Dr. and Mrs. John L. Tildsley. tics and a lot of elemental things about people—what they Big Show With Varied Features, Again Finds Ruth Spear, Rockland and Robert writes, "that many years ago, a cial use may be made of the car- ___________ liked, and what they did not like, and how their thinking Bishop. Camden; sailor tap. Erdlne white settler stood on the natural processes worked. He entered pclltics as a town official. He Knight. Freedom; acrobatic dance, shelf behind the rock and when a casses have shown that the meat is represented his country for term after term in the State Legis­ Favor With the Public valuable as bait in lobster traps. GOOD JOBS OPEN lature. gaining an enviable reputation for distinguished serv­ Patricia Wall; tap dance, Erdine hostile Indian paddled up-stream In Nathan Thompson, a Portland at­ ice as a law maker. Now he Is In Washington representing Knight and Ray Pattee, Belfast; his canoe, the white man blazed torney who operates traps as a side­ Qualified applicants for the his State Just as capably as, in former years, he represented < By Mrs. Lida Champney» acrobatic dance, Joan Thurston. away with his musket—ind there his town and his county. line, recently took 76 lobsters from following Jobs now open at the The two Camden treops made the adding greatly to the already beau­ Philip Wentworth of Hope sang was one less Indian. As I recall, Unlike most Congressmen. Clyde Smith believes in keep­ •That Sly Old Gentleman" and there is—or was—a fine spring of 90 seal-baited traps Use of the Rockland Branch Office of the ing in close touch with the folks back home. His policy of best showing in the demonstration tiful scene furnished by the many flesh as animal food, processing of Maine State Employment Serv­ protecting American farmers, fishermen and industrial work­ and contests held on Boy Scout Day boats which had been gathering Everett Basford of Lincolnville cold water close to the rock." hides and the sale of seal oil are ice have not been found. At a ers through higher tariffs, his fight for liberalized old-age at Rockport's 14th carnival regatta for the previous two days. rendered songs with guitar accom­ pensions and his anti-New Deal stand have reflected the wishes other commercial possibilities. time when so many people are winning over troops frem six other Summary of races: paniment. Miss June Cote of Cam­ The 80 restaurants at the New and beliefs of the majority of the people in his home District. The State warns against making complaining of unemployment Maine towns. 21 Foot C lw den acted as accompanist. York World's Fair can feed 43.000 Other program numbers which artificial noses, which was Illegally this seems unbelievable. Avard Chater of Troop 200 won in ! No. 8 Fields. 1 hr. 37 min. 24 sec. persons at a single sitting. Most of done on a large scale a few years For men—Thoroughly experi­ the dressing and undressing race and ' No. 4 Cheston. 1 hr. 38 min. 34 sec were enjoyed were selections by the them charge popular prices. The ago enced boat painter able to pre­ If Washington figures are correct Maine hasn't much to Troop 205 won in the water boiling No 7 Dillon 1 hr. 38 min. 50 sec. German Band of Rockland com­ average luncheon, consisting of soup, Sea! hunting may not prove to be sent good references, to take job werry about in the cut soon to be made from the W.P.A. rolls contest. No. 13 Aldrich, 1 hr. 38 min. 53 posed of Charles Libby, Edwin meat, two vegetables, dessert and Jones, Carleton Wooster. Jack Wood as great a slaughter as might be out of town as foreman painter In the whole State only 35 are to be dropped. The average Demcnstrations of life saving in sec coffee, costs from 50 to 85 cents. expected, for the seals are wary. My in ship yard at pay of $35 a week from each county would be only two. and It is very doubtful If water such as under water approach ! No. 15 Emery. 1 hr. 39 min. 31 and Kendrick Dorman, baton This Is contrary to the exaggerated twirling, a wonderful demonstration experience near Mt Desert Island iThis must be filled at once.
Recommended publications
  • Portland Daily Press: February 25,1875
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. MOVING, FEBRUARY 35, 1878. TERMS SS.00 PEE ANNUM .N ..., UOItTLANl), THURSDAY ADVANCE'^ We knew that the Democracy were divided Art, Music anil the Drama. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ENTERTAINMENTS. THE PEESS. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS INSURANCE. INSLRANCE. on the currency questiou, wo were aware “The Big Bonanza" will bo the next sensa- that they were not as one as regards free tion at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Mr. Daly Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the Booksellers and Stationers. THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 25, 1875 Hired' museum. trade, but we did think that were calls it a and local society HOYT, A FO«S« No.91 Middle Portland they “contemporaneous PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.. OPPOSITE THE CITY HAhL. Mr. John bis first T. I*. Mc«OWAN,354 Congrew, SI._ ELECTION MARCH 1. united in support of the dogma of “home novelty.” Drew will make Marine Insurance! MONDAY, in New York in this forthcoming At 109 Exchange St., Portland. i THIS THURSDAY EVENINO, rule,” and that they agreed as to its interpre- appearance Book Binders. and local Reproduction (by urgent request) of tlie great success REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. tation. But it appears that we were mis- ‘‘contemporaneous society novelty.” Terms : Eight Dollars a Year In advance. To A. Room 11, Printer** WM. 1»UINCY, of the season La TeutiUion. or The ode of book of mail Seven a if in ad- St. The fathers of the tweuty-third the first subscribers Dollars Year paid Exchange, No. I I I Exchange FOR "fflAVOR. taken. “home-rule,” vance. INSURANCE No. 35 PJnm Horace, commencing “Vitas, hinnulco, mo ATLANTIC CO., SMALL A SHACKFOBli, Led Astray ! learned doctors who have been expounding Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Adjutant General's Report
    MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) PUBLIC DOCUJ\iENTS OF MAINE: BEING THE It ANNUAL REPORTS OF VARIOUS PUBLIC OFFICERS AND INSTITUTIONS FOR THE YEAR • 1867-8. -... - AUGUSTA: OWEN & NASH, PRINTERS TO THE STATE, 1868. ANNUA_L REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE STATE OF MAINE, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1867. PUBLISHED AGREEABLY TO .A. RESOLVE APPROVED FEBRUARY 23, 1865. AUGUSTA: STEVENS & SAYWARD, PRINTERS TO THE STATE. 1868. STATE OF MAINE. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, } Augusta, December 31st, 1867. To His Excellency J. L. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor and Commander-in- Chief: Sm :-I have the honor to transmit herewith my report as Adju­ tant General, and Acting Quartermaster and Paymaster General, for the year ending December 31st, 1867. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JOHN C. CALDWELL, Adjutant General. )I ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. STATE PENSIONS FOR 1866. The following act of the Legislature was approved February 23d, 1866: AN ACT authorizing Pensions for Disabled Soldiers and Seamen. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in Legislature assembled, as follows: SECTION I. Any person who bas served in the army or navy of the United States, in the war of eighteen hundred and sixty-one, on the quota of Maine, and who has been disabled by wounds or other injury receiv~d in said service and in the line of duty, shall be entitled to a pension from the State of Maine, not exceeding eight dollars per month.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republican Journal: Vol. 89, No. 34
    Thc Republican Journal ~ VOU ME 80_ BELFAST, MAINE. THURSDAY. APOITST 1A17 .... ■^ Contents ot Today’s Journal. OBITUARY. NORTHPORT. The Northport Country Club. — I ihe Draft.. .Obituary. ..The North PERSONAL. 1 PERSONAL. I the personal. ■' burch Auxiliary at Battery., — Mrs. Mary A. Cheever died Aug. 15th Dick i f Ttu> News of The Granges. .North- Phinning of Roslindale has arriv- Owing to a little mix-up in the Mrs. I. L. at the home of her Mrs. A. dates, Wilband of Thomaston ar- | Colonial Theatre. .The North- daughter, E. ed for his annual Mrs. Martha Cummings of Boston is Miss Lou Smalley left {u)rt. visit dance scheduled for Aug. 31& will not be rived to visit friends. last Thursday to | rt Country Club. .Personal. Smith on Allyn where she recently the street, |had Mrs. guest of Mrs. Camilla W. Hazeltine. visit relatives in Castine. .Four Minute Talks. .Pe- A. M. Fernald of Belfast is held, but there will be a dinner and dance I Editorials. been for the past two months, coming visit- Hon. Frank E. Guernsey of Dover was the Heifer. .Trans- friends in on the Labor Miss Lillian Ames of Boston was the Alfred Johnson of veioping Dairy ing Northport. following Monday, Day. in Belfast last Brookline, Mass., in Real from her home in Prospect Mrs. Friday on business. (era Estate..Only Young guest of Miss H. arrived for a On this occasion a special dinner will be Grace Hall the past Wednesday short visit, i.enerals for France. .Snap Shots, Cheever was born i> Ted Burd has arrived from Monroe in 1838, the Boston for Miss Helen Wescott left recently to week.
    [Show full text]
  • Adjt. 20Th Regt. Maine Vo[Blot]
    For Educational Use Only www.MaineMemory.net Copyright 2010 Private Note Book of John Marshall Brown 1st Lt –– Adjt. 20th Regt. Maine Vo[blot] Contributed to Maine Memory Network by Maine Historical Society (Coll. 2145, Box 6/Ms 2) MMN #34733 Date: 1862-1863 Description: John Marshall Brown’s private notebook 1862 Dec 29th After dinner w. Col. C. to Fredericksburg. after return whole rgt went on picket. Dec. 30th. Rode into camp & got forageand rations. called on the 17th. found Corning sick. [?] regt. & changed camp of H. Q. chicken for dinner. went to a farm house & bought apples. x x x Recd. Col. Ames for mess .65 8lb apples for mess .70 x x x In afternoon Col. Vincent was relieved of command of picket to take the Brigade Col A takes picket. after dark I [?] Some new posts. Dec 1s 1s day of winter I took a bath in Potomac creek under a great persimmon tree. or sycamore. Shortly after we were relieved. Rodin[?] & spent the day on monetary returns. [Drawing of tent with label:] Hd Qur Dec 1t Dec 2 Busy on reports. a court of inquiry sitting here Col. A. pres. fixed up my tent –––– Pd. Fields for mess 5.00 –––– In eve wrote to Jim (no 18). ––––– Dec 3d Busy on reports &c. got a mail in the Eve. & also my [?] from Washington. got news in letter from Nellie of Mrs. Quorlts [?] death wrote to EBQ. ––––––––––––– Dec. 4t Miss Eaton & Miss Fogg visited us today. Bat drill afternoon – Pd. Field for mess 3.00 – – got a l ––––––––– Dec 5t Rain & Snow.
    [Show full text]
  • June 27,1901
    The Republican Journal.~ MK THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1S)0l7~ J"a ~3'___BELFAST, MAINE, NUMBER 26. intents of To-Day's Journal. THE CHURCHES. CIRCUS DAY W. c. T. D. Convention. County base ball. PERSONAL. PAGE 1. PERSONAL, lies..Circus Day..Transfers in Real Rev. H. I. Holt will preach at Poors Mills As Seen by a Contributor. w < T. U. County Con vent ion.. Odd The convention of the Waldo W. The Belfasts and Lewistons met on the Mrs. E. next at m. County D. Ryder returned from C'lias. M. Leavitt is confined to the Memorial Service..Base Sunday 2.30 p. Circus (lay, with its white muslin Saturday house Ball. Obituary. dresses, C. T. U. in June 21st was well Congress street June and the News of tlie Searsmont grounds 19th, a visit in Rockland. by sciatic rheumatism. Granges..Belfast Weather Meetings will be held at the Mis- blue ribbons, best hats, bashful swains, Noi tliport News. Peoples’ attended. The union at Freedom home team was victorious by a score of <i to sion in the Miller lemonade and “fresh year-old Mrs. James F. Fernald arrived home Tues- Mrs. A linen ia Fisher of is Frye sehoolhouse, street, pink roastedjpeanuts,’’ sent a 3. and Johnson did Hampden visit PAGE 2. delegation of 15 or more; Northport Doherty fine work as every at 7 o’clock. has come and gone. As usual, a delegation day from a visit in Boston. ing at S. A. Littlefield’s. 1 Saturday evening All and the Belfast in Seattle. Penobscot Bay Steamers.
    [Show full text]
  • 1874-12-03 [P ]
    News of the and City County, Dealers arc getting in their Christmas stocks. Chasing a Stolen Vessels BOSTON MARKET. Thousands of are Wear- The now Nov. 30. People Transit of Venus next Tuesday. boys rejoice ill the height of the A New Monday, Another Great Drive! Yoik paper has the Re i n.K—We line New York and Vermont HOLIDAY skating season. following— quote GOODS! The weather i> dreadfully uneven. Capt. Barkalew, the old commander ol at Mbaioc per lb, line Western at 3Ga3s, Northern ing -— Now is the butter at 30a.‘ibe, and medium at 33a25c; medium -- •• the time to look out for famous Maria, has returned Hard on the printers—ti\ papers to he issued freezing yacht just ut 32a33c; common at 2?a30c. and bakers’ at 23a30e lrom just returned from New York with a pumps and water i a chase through France and per lb. from this office this mouth. pipes Spain HAVINGsplendid stock ol'goods, 1 am now to alter a CHEESE—We medium at 11 l-2aloc, and prepared six stolen yacht The Maria is still quote offer the public the finest assortment of G. W. Burkett & Go. inches of snow fell on Tut -day night, common .it llal3cperlb. The clothing inamifnetorios* in this city have remembered the Hudson as the ims ft EGGS— We STICKIETS and along quote at 31a32c for Eastern ; 30a31c for resumed business for the winter. there is now very fair sleighing. wonder ot the river. She was fitted up Northern, and 2*a3< c per doz. for Western.
    [Show full text]
  • Gettysburg: Three Days of Glory Study Guide
    GETTYSBURG: THREE DAYS OF GLORY STUDY GUIDE CONFEDERATE AND UNION ORDERS OF BATTLE ABBREVIATIONS MILITARY RANK MG = Major General BG = Brigadier General Col = Colonel Ltc = Lieutenant Colonel Maj = Major Cpt = Captain Lt = Lieutenant Sgt = Sergeant CASUALTY DESIGNATION (w) = wounded (mw) = mortally wounded (k) = killed in action (c) = captured ARMY OF THE POTOMAC MG George G. Meade, Commanding GENERAL STAFF: (Selected Members) Chief of Staff: MG Daniel Butterfield Chief Quartermaster: BG Rufus Ingalls Chief of Artillery: BG Henry J. Hunt Medical Director: Maj Jonathan Letterman Chief of Engineers: BG Gouverneur K. Warren I CORPS MG John F. Reynolds (k) MG Abner Doubleday MG John Newton First Division - BG James S. Wadsworth 1st Brigade - BG Solomon Meredith (w) Col William W. Robinson 2nd Brigade - BG Lysander Cutler Second Division - BG John C. Robinson 1st Brigade - BG Gabriel R. Paul (w), Col Samuel H. Leonard (w), Col Adrian R. Root (w&c), Col Richard Coulter (w), Col Peter Lyle, Col Richard Coulter 2nd Brigade - BG Henry Baxter Third Division - MG Abner Doubleday, BG Thomas A. Rowley Gettysburg: Three Days of Glory Study Guide Page 1 1st Brigade - Col Chapman Biddle, BG Thomas A. Rowley, Col Chapman Biddle 2nd Brigade - Col Roy Stone (w), Col Langhorne Wister (w). Col Edmund L. Dana 3rd Brigade - BG George J. Stannard (w), Col Francis V. Randall Artillery Brigade - Col Charles S. Wainwright II CORPS MG Winfield S. Hancock (w) BG John Gibbon BG William Hays First Division - BG John C. Caldwell 1st Brigade - Col Edward E. Cross (mw), Col H. Boyd McKeen 2nd Brigade - Col Patrick Kelly 3rd Brigade - BG Samuel K.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Reoord-House. 2779
    1894. CONGRESSIONAL REOORD-HOUSE. 2779 of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, in the place af LeviS. Ross C. Morford, t6 be postmaster at Villisca, in the county of Gibson, whose commission expired December 21, 1893. Montgomery and State of Iowa. James J . Finney, to be postmaster at Tarentum, in the county James M. Mil1er, to be postmaster at Vacaville, in the county of Allegheny and State oi Pe.nnsyhm.nia., in the place of James oi Solano and Btat.e of California. A. Kennedy, deceased. Benjamin M. Griffin, to b 3 postmaster at Escondido, in the John C. O 'Donnell, to be -postmaster atPittsburg, in the eounty county of San Diego and State of California. of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, in the place of James Hugh G. Gwyn, to be postmaster at Coronado, in the county S. McKean, whose commission expired December 20, 1893. of San Diego and State of California. _ J ames W . Sweely, to be postmaster at Williamsport, in the Walter Elder, to be postmaster at Clarion, in the county of county of Lycoming and State of Pee:nsylvania, in the place of Wright and State of Iowa. John B. Emery, whose c ::>mmission expired March 7, 1894. Isaac C. Darland, to be postm~ster at Goldendale, in the county Samuel T . Greene, to be postmaster at Mitchell, in the county of Klickitat and State of Washington. of Davison and Shte of South Dakota, in the place of John W. William 9· Philips., to be postmasteratRedlands, in the county Beat tie, whose commission expired March 7, 189-!.
    [Show full text]
  • Swinnerton Family Society
    SWINNERTON jfamilp 1!;li5torp ~~~ -----------------------------J"l~·~ 466 Brown's Isle of Man Directory. By Special Appointment, Clockmaker to her Majesty's Postal Telegraph Department, Isle of Man. Rir SWINNERTON, (Frnm Mn.rRhn.ll <"- S•m's, Edinburgh), PRAOTIOAL WATOHMAKER and MANUF AO TURING JEWELLER, \Vouhl c:ill tbe nttenti0n of ViRitnrs 110(1 the rnblic to the Superior Character of his STOCK of GOLD :mil HILV.EH, .JEWELLERY, which will be fonnrl replde with nil the mo~t ( 'hoice n.nd F11shionn.hle Nonlties of the SeMon, nnd, while being of the Best llnality, will be offered at prices quite as Jow as nre usually paid for inferior Uoo<ls. --.-- Every cleiocription of Gold nn1l 8ilver \Vntche!', Fine Gohl, anrl other.Jewellery repaired by Experienced \Vorkmen, mHlcr the immerlin.te superintendence of Mr 8., whrise len~thencd ex periencc in some of tbe principnl estahlishments in Edinburgh wilt be a sufficient gnarnntce for the cxcellt'nce of the work. Precious Stones, Cameos, Mosaics. &:c., made into every description of Jewellery on the premises. Old Gold Remounted. ESTI:M:ATES GIVEN. XOTJ: 1'fl RA DDRESS :-- The Automaton Clock, Victoria-street, Douglas. s--- THE JOURNAL OF THE SWINNERTON SOCIETY VOLUME 8 No.10 JUNE 1992 THE SWilDIEITOI SOCIETY SWINNERTON FAMILY HISTORY PRESIDENT Sir Roger Swynnerton CMG.QBE.MC. Volume 8 No.10 June 1992 VICE-PRESIDENTS CONTENTS H.Norman Swinnerton ASc.(USA) The Rt.Hon.Lord Thomas of Swynnerton From the Editor 162 HON. CllAPL.dIJI The Reverend Edward Swinnerton Progress in Research 163 ARCHIVIST. GENEALOGIST & EDITOR Brian Swynnerton's Notes 164 Col.I.S.Swinnerton TD.DL.JP.FSG.
    [Show full text]
  • The Women Outdoors Condensed Bibliography the “Best” Books Recommended by Jan Brown Revised February 2009
    The Women Outdoors Condensed Bibliography The “Best” Books Recommended by Jan Brown Revised February 2009 This bibliography is a listing of the books I've most enjoyed from over 1000 books reviewed in the Women Outdoors Bibliography. Because I've found that I disagree with many other reviewers, I'll state my biases! The “best” books are well written and the women are competent, generally optimistic and uncomplaining, and interested and empathetic with the people and cultures they meet. They are not unaware of their inner feelings, but don't make introspection the focus of their writings. Ackerman, Diane. The Moon by Whale Light, Random House, 1991. Excellent essays about bats, alligators, whales and penguins, the latter on a World Discoverer cruise to Antarctica. Ackerman, Diane. Cultivating Delight: A Natural History of My Garden, Harper Collins, 2001. A lyrical description of her garden in upstate NY though the seasons. Adamson, Joy. Born Free, Pantheon, 1960, Random House 1974 Raising the cub Elsa to maturity and successfully supporting her return to wild living. Wonderful photos of Elsa's behavior and relationships. Aebi, Tania with Bernadette Brennan. Maiden Voyage, Ballantine, 1989 Thrilling account of 2 ½ year solo sail around the world by a girl who was only 18 when she started. She reflects on her chaotic childhood, meets many helpful men (and a lover) and describes numerous locales very well, especially the South Pacific and Mid East. Allison, Stacy with Peter Carlin. Beyond the Limits: A Woman's Triumph on Everest, Little Brown, 1993. Excellent autobiography of the first American woman to climb Everest including her climbing history and personal life.
    [Show full text]
  • INDEX HB Pages Qfinal Copy 1 8/12/02 10:55 PM Page 1 the National Parks: Index 2001-2003
    INDEX_HB_Pages_QFinal copy 1 8/12/02 10:55 PM Page 1 The National Parks: Index 2001-2003 Revised to Include the Actions of the 106th Congress ending December 31, 2000 Produced by the Office of Public Affairs and Harpers Ferry Center Division of Publications National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 1 INDEX_HB_Pages_QFinal copy 1 8/12/02 10:55 PM Page 2 About this Book This index is a complete administrative listing of the National Park System’s areas and related areas. It is revised biennially to reflect congressional actions. The entries, grouped by state, include administrative addresses and phone numbers, dates of au- thorization and establishment, boundary change dates, acreages, and brief statements explaining the areas’ national significance. This book is not intended as a guide for park visitors. There is no information regarding campgrounds, trails, visitor services, hours, etc. Those needing such information can visit each area’s web site, accessible through the National Park Service ParkNet home page (www.nps.gov). The Mission of the National Park Service The National Park Service preserves unimpaired the natural and cultural resources and values of the National Park System for the enjoyment, education, and inspiration of this and future genera- tions. The National Park Service cooperates with partners to extend the benefits of natural and cultural resource conservation and outdoor recreation throughout this country and the world. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumni Magazine, Volume 84, Number 2, Spring 2003
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications Spring 2003 Maine Alumni Magazine, Volume 84, Number 2, Spring 2003 University of Maine Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maine Alumnus Magazine Spring 2003 Maine Governor John Baldacci ’86 Politics o f the People Bringing Real World Experience to the Classroom UMaine’s New Athletic Director Working to Preserve Africa’s Biodiversity Plus CLASS NOTES “Providing scholarship assistance to deserving students is a great way to satisfy my responsibility to The University of Maine.” Beau & Dennis Rezendes ‘57 Martina Rezendes Scholarship and Manuel J. & Estelle S. Carvalho Scholarship The need for student scholarships and other financial support for The University of Maine has never been greater. Today’s students face higher costs and overwhelming debt from student loans. For many worthy students a scholarship not only makes college possible, it offers hope of success.Your gift to the University of Maine Foundation is an investment in their future. No matter what your situation, the Foundation has a giving option to match. For more information call Amos Orcutt ‘64, President/CEO today. UNIVERSITY of MAINE FOUNDATION Two Alumni Place 100 Foden Road, Suite 303 West Building Orono, ME 04469-5792 South Portland, ME 04106 207.581.5100 or 800.982.8503 800.449.2629 or 207.253.5172 www.umainefoundation.org Pride of Place Endowing the Future of Buchanan Alumni House o quote from the movie Field of Dreams, “if you build it they will come.” And come they have, by the thousands, since the grand opening celebration of Buchanan Alumni House May 31st.
    [Show full text]