DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record—House H10121

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record—House H10121 October 8, 1998 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð HOUSE H10121 Mr. Speaker, I yield back the balance engaged, and we should not be leaving AUTHORIZING AWARD OF CON- of my time, and I move the previous until we deal with a couple of these GRESSIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR question on the resolution. critical issues. They are life-and-death TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT The previous question was ordered. issues. Mr. BUYER. Mr. Speaker, I move to The resolution was agreed to. Senator DODD and I had a meeting suspend the rules and pass the bill A motion to reconsider was laid on where one gentleman had a heart at- (H.R. 2263) to authorize and request the the table. tack. He was so anxious about his President to award the Congressional Mr. THOMAS. Mr. Speaker, pursuant health care policy and the company Medal of Honor posthumously to Theo- to House Resolution 580 just passed, I dropping him. dore Roosevelt for his gallant and he- call up the joint resolution (H.J. Res. Mr. Speaker, again, we have no objec- roic actions in the attack on San Juan 131) waiving certain enrollment re- tion to this particular provision, but Heights, Cuba, during the Spanish- quirements for the remainder of the we do have an objection to the way this American War. One Hundred Fifth Congress with re- Congress has been run and the little it The Clerk read as follows: spect to any bill or joint resolution has done to deal with the needs of the H.R. 2263 making general or continuing appro- American people. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- priations for fiscal year 1999. Mr. Speaker, I reserve the balance of resentatives of the United States of America in The Clerk read the title of the joint my time. Congress assembled, That the President is au- resolution. Mr. THOMAS. Mr. Speaker, I will re- thorized and requested to award the congres- The text of House Joint Resolution strain myself and tell the gentleman I sional Medal of Honor posthumously to 131 is as follows: have no further speakers if he wishes Theodore Roosevelt, of the State of New York, for his actions in the attack of San H.J. RES. 131 to yield back the balance of his time. Juan Heights, Cuba, during the Spanish- Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep- Mr. GEJDENSON. Mr. Speaker, I American War on July 1, 1898. Such an award resentatives of the United States of America in yield back the balance of my time. may be made without regard to the provi- Congress assembled, That the provisions of Mr. THOMAS. Mr. Speaker, how sions of section 3744 of title 10, United States sections 106 and 107 of title 1, United States much time do I have remaining? Code, and may be made in accordance with Code, are waived for the remainder of the The SPEAKER pro tempore. The gen- award criteria applicable at the time of the One Hundred Fifth Congress with respect to actions referred to in the first sentence. the printing (on parchment or otherwise) of tleman from California (Mr. THOMAS) the enrollment of any bill or joint resolution has 28 minutes remaining. The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- making general appropriations or continuing Mr. THOMAS. Mr. Speaker, I have 28 ant to the rule, the gentleman from In- appropriations for the fiscal year ending minutes, and they have yielded back diana (Mr. BUYER) and the gentleman September 30, 1999. The enrollment of any the balance of their time. from Pennsylvania (Mr. MCHALE) each such bill or joint resolution shall be in such The SPEAKER pro tempore. The gen- will control 20 minutes. form as the Committee on House Oversight tleman is correct. The Chair recognizes the gentleman of the House of Representatives certifies to Mr. THOMAS. Mr. Speaker, let me from Indiana (Mr. BUYER). be a true enrollment. indicate that I will yield back the bal- Mr. BUYER. Mr. Speaker, I yield my- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- ance of my time as well. self such time as I may consume. ant to House Resolution 580, the gen- The SPEAKER pro tempore. All time Mr. Speaker, on September 28 I tleman from California (Mr. THOMAS) for debate has expired. chaired a Subcommittee on Military and the gentleman from Connecticut The joint resolution is considered Personnel hearing that examined the (Mr. GEJDENSON) each will control 30 read for amendment. evidence supporting the award of the minutes. Pursuant to House Resolution 580, Medal of Honor to Theodore Roosevelt The Chair recognizes the gentleman the previous question is ordered. for his valor on July 1, 1898, during the from California (Mr. THOMAS). The question is on engrossment and Battle of San Juan Hill in the Spanish- Mr. THOMAS. Mr. Speaker, I yield the third reading of the joint resolu- American War. myself such time as I may consume. tion. During the hearing we heard compel- Mr. Speaker, as was just discussed, The joint resolution was ordered to ling testimony about the courage and Mr. Speaker, this resolution allows us be engrossed and read a third time, was decisiveness of Theodore Roosevelt to, notwithstanding the law requiring read the third time, and passed, and a from two of our colleagues who studied enrollment bills on parchment, to en- motion to reconsider was laid on the his actions that day in great detail, the roll any bill or joint resolution in such table. gentleman from New York (Mr. LAZIO) form as the Committee on House Over- f and the gentleman from Pennsylvania sight of the House of Representatives (Mr. MCHALE). certifies to be a true enrollment. That ANNOUNCEMENT OF BILLS TO BE We learned the details of the mili- is the sum and substance of the bill. CONSIDERED UNDER SUSPEN- tary battle that day and the political Mr. Speaker, I reserve the balance of SION OF THE RULES ON TODAY battle that followed from the histo- my time. Mr. THOMAS. Pursuant to House rians, Dr. John A. Gable, the executive Mr. GEJDENSON. Mr. Speaker, we Resolution 575, I announce the follow- director of the Theodore Roosevelt As- have no objections to this particular ing suspensions to be considered today: sociation, and Mr. Nathan Miller, the proposition. It is part of the house- H.R. 2675, Federal Employees Life In- author of the biography ``Theodore keeping efforts to keep us going and surance and S. 2561, Fair Credit Report- Roosevelt, A Life.'' trying to get things done. ing. Mr. Speaker, finally, we also heard But, frankly, we are about to leave from Mr. Tweed Roosevelt, the great- town, in my opinion, without getting f grandson of Theodore Roosevelt. We some of the most important things we b 1530 heard about the man Theodore Roo- need to get done. There are seniors los- sevelt, a man of immense energy and ing their HMO benefits across my State ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SPEAKER intelligence and a family man, a man and much of the Nation. We are not ad- PRO TEMPORE of unwavering moral fiber, a man of dressing that issue. We are not address- The SPEAKER pro tempore (Mr. immense stature in the history of this ing the issues of class size and the LATOURETTE). Pursuant to the provi- Nation, and the great impact that he quality of education our kids get. We sions of clause 5 of rule 1, the Chair an- had upon his four sons. Then we stop left campaign finance reform hanging nounces that he will postpone further and think about the fact that this is a around, lingering a slow death. proceedings today on each motion to family that lost four sons in a uniform, Mr. Speaker, some people said this is suspend the rules on which a recorded three in World War I and one in World the least effective Congress in the his- vote or the yeas and nays are ordered, War II. tory of this Union. I am not interested or on which the vote is objected to Mr. Speaker, we are honored today to in rating the Congress. I am interested under clause 4 of rule XV. have Mr. Tweed Roosevelt in the gal- in dealing with these issues. Our sen- Such rollcall votes, if postponed, lery to witness this historic celebra- iors deserve to have a Congress that is shall be taken later in the day. tion of an important moment in the H10122 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð HOUSE October 8, 1998 life of his great-grandfather. On behalf got my attention the most. And it was Mr. Speaker, the evidence supporting of myself and the Committee on Na- my dear friend, the gentleman from the award of the Medal of Honor to tional Security and the House of Rep- Pennsylvania (Mr. MCHALE), who sat Theodore Roosevelt is overwhelming. resentatives, I would like to thank Mr. me down and made me focus, and he Mr. Speaker, I reserve the balance of Roosevelt for being here today to rep- pointed something out to me that was my time. resent his family and to share this mo- very intriguing, and it was to focus Mr. MCHALE. Mr. Speaker, I yield ment with us. upon the individual of whom rec- such time as he may consume to the We can talk about the greatness of ommended and the individual of whom gentleman from Mississippi (Mr. TAY- the man in Theodore Roosevelt, about endorsed the Medal of Honor. LOR). his fidelity and his honor and his integ- When I think of Colonel Leonard Mr. TAYLOR of Mississippi. Mr. rity, and we recognize that these are Wood, there is a fort named after Colo- Speaker, today we are considering H.R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders
    Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders Volume 21, Issue 4 ward-winning historian and author, Mark Lee Gardner will talk about Teddy A Roosevelt, the courageous Rough Riders and the Battle of San Juan Hill, April, 2017 Tuesday, April 11, 7–8 p.m. Two months after the sinking of the USS Maine in Havana Harbor in February, 1898, Congress authorized President McKinley to recruit a volunteer army to drive the Spaniards from Cuba. From this army emerged the leg- endary “Rough Riders,” a mounted regiment drawn from America’s western territo- ries and led by the indomitable Theodore Roosevelt. Its ranks included not only cow- boys and other westerners, but several Ivy Leaguers, many of them friends of “TR” Roosevelt. These men quickly came to symbolize American ruggedness, daring, and individualism. Roosevelt led them to victory in the famed Battle at San Juan Hill, which made him a national hero and cemented the Rough Riders’ place in history. Gardner has appeared on the History Channel, PBS, ABC, NPR and BBC Radio. Copies of his book, Rough Riders, will be available for purchase and signing. Make a Decorated Easter Egg! reate your own decorated Easter egg, Thursday, April 13, anytime between 3–6 p.m. C or Saturday, April 15, 10 a.m.–4 p.m., across from the checkout desk. We will provide all the supplies you need, including colorful self-adhesive pieces. Musical Moments at Sophie’s Place erformances feature a variety of musical talent from Littleton and the Denver metro area. P Hear the lively West of the Blues Band play old favorites and some new blues tunes on Saturday, April 15, 2–3 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ARIZONA ROUGH RIDERS by Harlan C. Herner a Thesis
    The Arizona rough riders Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Herner, Charles Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 04/10/2021 02:07:43 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/551769 THE ARIZONA ROUGH RIDERS b y Harlan C. Herner A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 1965 STATEMENT BY AUTHOR This thesis has been submitted in partial fulfillment of require­ ments for an advanced degree at the University of Arizona and is deposited in the University Library to be made available to borrowers under the rules of the Library. Brief quotations from this thesis are allowable without special permission, provided that accurate acknowledgment of source is made. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this manuscript in whole or in part may be granted by the head of the major department or the dean of the Graduate College when in his judgment the proposed use of this material is in the interests of scholarship. In all other instances, however, permission must be obtained from the author. SIGNED: MsA* J'73^, APPROVAL BY THESIS DIRECTOR This thesis has been approved on the date shown below: G > Harwood P.
    [Show full text]
  • JUMPING SHIP: the DECLINE of BLACK REPUBLICANISM in the ERA of THEODORE ROOSEVELT, 1901—1908 a Thesis Presented to the Graduat
    JUMPING SHIP: THE DECLINE OF BLACK REPUBLICANISM IN THE ERA OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT, 1901—1908 A Thesis Presented to The Graduate Faculty of The University of Akron In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts Mark T. Tomecko August, 2012 JUMPING SHIP: THE DECLINE OF BLACK REPUBLICANISM IN THE ERA OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT, 1901—1908 Mark T. Tomecko Thesis Approved: Accepted: _______________________________ ______________________________ Advisor Dean of the College Dr. Tracey Jean Boisseau Dr. Chand Midha _______________________________ ______________________________ Department Chair Dean of the Graduate School Dr. Martin Wainwright Dr. George Newkome ______________________________ Date ii ABSTRACT Most analysts of black voting patterns in the United States have assumed that the first substantive abandonment of the Republican party by black voters occurred in the 1930s, when the majority of black voters embraced Franklin Roosevelt‘s New Deal. A closer examination, however, of another Roosevelt presidency – that of Theodore Roosevelt (1901-1909) – demonstrates the degree to which black voters were already growing disenchanted with the Republicans in the face of what they viewed as uneven support and contradictory messages from the highest ranking Republican in the land. Though the perception of Theodore Roosevelt‘s relationship to black Americans has been dominated by his historic invitation of Booker T. Washington to dine with him at the White House in 1901, in fact even this event had assorted and complex meanings for Roosevelt‘s relationship to the black community. More importantly, his dismissal of black troops following a controversial shooting in southern Texas in 1906 – an event known as the Brownsville affair – set off a firestorm of bitter protest from the black press, black intellectuals, and black voters.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of the Theodore Roosevelt Collection #560
    The Inventory of the Theodore Roosevelt Collection #560 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center ROOSEVELT, THEODORE 1858-1919 Gift of Paul C. Richards, 1976-1990; 1993 Note: Items found in Richards-Roosevelt Room Case are identified as such with the notation ‘[Richards-Roosevelt Room]’. Boxes 1-12 I. Correspondence Correspondence is listed alphabetically but filed chronologically in Boxes 1-11 as noted below. Material filed in Box 12 is noted as such with the notation “(Box 12)”. Box 1 Undated materials and 1881-1893 Box 2 1894-1897 Box 3 1898-1900 Box 4 1901-1903 Box 5 1904-1905 Box 6 1906-1907 Box 7 1908-1909 Box 8 1910 Box 9 1911-1912 Box 10 1913-1915 Box 11 1916-1918 Box 12 TR’s Family’s Personal and Business Correspondence, and letters about TR post- January 6th, 1919 (TR’s death). A. From TR Abbott, Ernest H[amlin] TLS, Feb. 3, 1915 (New York), 1 p. Abbott, Lawrence F[raser] TLS, July 14, 1908 (Oyster Bay), 2 p. ALS, Dec. 2, 1909 (on safari), 4 p. TLS, May 4, 1916 (Oyster Bay), 1 p. TLS, March 15, 1917 (Oyster Bay), 1 p. Abbott, Rev. Dr. Lyman TLS, June 19, 1903 (Washington, D.C.), 1 p. TLS, Nov. 21, 1904 (Washington, D.C.), 1 p. TLS, Feb. 15, 1909 (Washington, D.C.), 2 p. Aberdeen, Lady ALS, Jan. 14, 1918 (Oyster Bay), 2 p. Ackerman, Ernest R. TLS, Nov. 1, 1907 (Washington, D.C.), 1 p. Addison, James T[hayer] TLS, Dec. 7, 1915 (Oyster Bay), 1p. Adee, Alvey A[ugustus] TLS, Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter to Congressional Leaders Transmitting a Report on Funding for Trade and Development Agency Activities with Respect to China January 13, 2001
    Administration of William J. Clinton, 2001 / Jan. 16 its agencies or instrumentalities, officers, em- NOTE: An original was not available for ployees, or any other person, or to require any verification of the content of this memorandum, procedures to determine whether a person is which was not received for publication in the Fed- a refugee. eral Register. You are authorized and directed to publish this memorandum in the Federal Register. WILLIAM J. CLINTON Letter to Congressional Leaders Transmitting a Report on Funding for Trade and Development Agency Activities With Respect to China January 13, 2001 Dear Mr. Speaker: (Dear Mr. President:) Development Agency with respect to the Peo- I hereby transmit a report including my rea- ple’s Republic of China. sons for determining, pursuant to the authority Sincerely, vested in me by section 902 of the Foreign WILLIAM J. CLINTON Relations Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 1990 and 1991 (Public Law 101–246), that it is in NOTE: Identical letters were sent to J. Dennis the national interest of the United States to Hastert, Speaker of the House of Representatives, terminate the suspension on the obligation of and Albert Gore, Jr., President of the Senate. This funds for any new activities of the Trade and letter was released by the Office of the Press Sec- retary on January 16. Remarks on Presenting the Medal of Honor January 16, 2001 The President. Good morning, and please be So when the Medal of Honor was instituted seated. I would like to first thank Chaplain Gen- during the Civil War, it was agreed it would eral Hicks for his invocation and welcome the be given only for gallantry, at the risk of one’s distinguished delegation from the Pentagon who life above and beyond the call of duty.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond the Bully Pulpit
    WQ22-29 6/28/11 11:36 AM Page 22 THE WILSON QUARTERLY Beyond the Bully Pulpit TR famously used the “bully pulpit” of the White House to advance his agenda. By the time he left office, “spin” had become a fundamental part of the American presidency. BY DAVID GREENBERG When President William McKinley led the bat. “My power for good, whatever it may be, would be United States to war against Spain in the spring of 1898, gone if I didn’t try to live up to the doctrines I have no one was keener to see battle than Theodore Roosevelt. tried to preach,” he declared to a friend. Newspaper edi- Scion of an upper-crust New York City family and a torialists demanded that he remain at the Navy Depart- Harvard graduate, the ambitious, brash assistant Navy ment, where they said his expertise was needed, but secretary had, at 39, already built a reputation for Roosevelt quit his desk job, secured a commission as a reformist zeal as a New York state assemblyman and as lieutenant colonel, and set up a training ground in San Gotham’s police commissioner. Lately, from his perch in Antonio, Texas. Along with his friend Leonard Wood, an the Navy Department, he had been planning—and Army officer and the president’s chief surgeon, he read- agitating—for an all-out confrontation with the dying ied for battle an assortment of volunteer cavalrymen that Spanish Empire. In his official role, he drew up schemes ranged from Ivy League footballers and world-class polo for deploying the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix C: Artifacts and Memorials
    DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY Delta Chi Chapter at Cornell University Office of the Alumni Historian ΔΧ of ΔΚΕ Special Study #04: The Roosevelt Spruce Trees The stories of ΔKE Brother Clifton Beckwith Brown, ΔX ’00, at the Battle of San Juan Hill and the subsequent dedication of the Norway spruce trees as a memorial to the fallen soldier are related.1 On 29 September 1987, a New York State Department of Environmental Conservation committee agreed to list the two Norway Spruce trees standing on the west lawn of the Cornell 1Previous renditions of this story are found in (1) Fogle, “Roosevelt Spruce Trees Recognized by New York State,” The Delta Chi Deke, May 1988, pp. 2 and 5, and (2) Fogle, The Cornell Deke House ──A History of the 1893 Lodge (Ithaca NY: The Delta Chi Association, 1993), “Chapter IV: The Roosevelt Spruce Trees,” pp. 33-38. The 1993 volume is found in the Cornell University Library (LJ75 .D315 1993z +), the DeWitt Historical Society of Tompkins County (728.4 7655, accession #1994.9.1) and the Library of Congress (LJ75 .D315, 1993). Deke House on the New York State Famous and Historic Trees Register.2 These stately conifers were planted by Governor Theodore Roosevelt on Cornell Day, 20 June 1899, in memory of Brother Clifton Beckwith Brown ‘00 who was killed in action during the Spanish American War. This official recognition of the Roosevelt Spruce Trees came in response to a petition submitted by the Delta Chi Association on 22 July 1987.3 Although the story that Roosevelt had once visited 13 South Avenue and planted the two Norway Spruce trees that now stand on either side of the lodge’s main entrance had been handed down by word of mouth from one generation of brothers to the next, and many regarded the tale as pure myth, it was not until the Delta Chi Chapter History Program was launched that a serious investigation began.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonel Roosevelt
    LIHJ — Founded by Roger Wunderlich in 1988 published by the Center for Global & Local History a unit of the Stony Brook Institute for Global Studies Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY 11794-3380 ISSN 0898-7084 Editor in Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Editor at Large Charles Backfish Noel Gish Joshua Ruff Wolf Schäfer HOME ABOUT LIHJ LIHJ BOARD AUTHORS RESOURCES SEARCH SUBSCRIBE Volume 22, Issue 2, Summer 2011 Edmund Morris. Colonel Roosevelt. New York, NY: Random House, 2010. Pp. 766. Photographs, bibliography, endnotes, and index. ISBN: 9780375504877. $35.00. Colonel Roosevelt is masterful. Edmund Morris’s third volume in his epic project on Theodore Roosevelt has the prose and the dramatic narrative of history of which timeless biographies consist. Morris’s first volume, The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt, earned the Pulitzer Prize and arguably covers the most fascinating part of TR’s life: his meteoric rise to fame. His second volume, Theodore Rex spanned 1901 to 1909, the Roosevelt presidency. While his administration is undoubtedly the most important aspect of TR’s life (and, interestingly enough, the most neglected among Roosevelt biographers), it is also the least gripping. This third volume covers 1910 to 1919 and Mr. Morris deftly handles the most misunderstood period of Roosevelt’s career with grace, scholarship, and balance. Colonel Roosevelt begins with the vivid bloodletting imagery of Roosevelt’s 1909-1910 African safari and the ensuing fanfare when he toured Europe as “the most famous man in the world.” Moving rapidly to the Taft-Roosevelt split and the genesis of the Progressive Party, Morris vividly propels the reader through Roosevelt’s 1912 barnstorming campaign across the country and his near-fatal adventure on the Amazon.
    [Show full text]
  • New Orleans Nostalgia
    NEW ORLEANS NOSTALGIA Remembering New Orleans History, Culture and Traditions By Ned Hémard From Oyster Bay to Oysters Rockefeller Although born in New York City, Theodore Roosevelt spent many long vacations and summers of his youth in the Oyster Bay area of Long Island. There (in his early twenties) he purchased 155 acres as the site for his shingle-style Queen Anne residence he would name Sagamore Hill. It became known as the “Summer White House” during Teddy’s years as President, and he would die there in 1919. His fifth cousin, Franklin D. Roosevelt of the Hyde Park branch of the family, met his future wife Anna Eleanor Roosevelt (Teddy’s niece and godchild) at a White House reception. The couple (fifth cousins, once removed) had actually encountered each other as children, but not in any serious way. Theodore and Franklin each paved their way to the White House by serving as Assistant Secretaries of the Navy, and they each visited New Orleans (but neither was the first Roosevelt to do so). Nicholas J. Roosevelt (1767-1854, brother of Theodore Roosevelt’s great grandfather) was an inventor, mining engineer and a dear friend and business associate of Benjamin Henry Latrobe in the production of steam engines for the Philadelphia Waterworks and other ventures. Latrobe was a famous architect who worked on the United States Capitol, and he and his son both died in New Orleans. Latrobe partnered with Nicholas (who built the first Mississippi steamboat named “New Orleans” in Pittsburgh) and Robert Fulton (who furnished the design). The “New Orleans” would leave Pennsylvania for its eponymous destination in October of 1811.
    [Show full text]
  • A Whitetail Retrospective: Vintage Photos and Memorabilia from the Boone and Crockett Club Archives, and Boone and Crockett Club’S 26Th Big Game Awards
    It is the policy of the Boone and Crockett Club to promote the guardianship and provident management of big game and associated wildlife in North America and to maintain the highest standards of fair chase and sportsmanship in all aspects of big game hunting, in order that this resource of all the people may survive and prosper in its natural habitats. Consistent with this objective, the Club supports the use and enjoyment of our wildlife heritage to the fullest extent by this and future generations of mankind. Message from the President/CEO Boone and Crockett Club 2007 ANNUAL ReporT The Annual Report is a report card to the members and supporters of the Mission of the Boone and Crockett Club. I hope you will be pleased with the progress being made through the efforts of the Club’s directors, officers, committees, and staff. We have expanded many of the programs and the related increased financial expenditures are a consequence of these efforts. The financial condition of the Club is sound. Major funding is being supplied through dues, contributions, Endowment income and licensing revenue. The net assets of the Club and Foundation stand at $16.0 million up $1.1 million from the previous year. Our goal to build the Endowment to $20 million remains intact. Within the past two years the Endowment has grown by $2.4 million to a total of $9.4 million. I look forward to moving on to my next assignment – as I join the ranks of immediate past president. Thank you for the opportunity to serve.
    [Show full text]
  • A Splendid Little War"
    A S P L E N D I D L I T T L E W A R A CHRONOLOGY OF HEROISM IN THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR By C. Douglas Sterner Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................. 1 A War Looking for an Excuse to Happen ................................................................... 3 Manifest Destiny & Yellow Journalism ................................................................. 5 Prelude to War ............................................................................................................. 8 Remember the Maine .................................................................................................. 11 Trouble in Paradise ...................................................................................................... 17 The Battle of Manila Bay ............................................................................................ 21 Cutting the Cables at Cienfuegos ................................................................................ 25 Cable Cutters Who Received Medals of Honor ..................................................... 29 The Sinking of the Merrimac ...................................................................................... 33 War in The Jungle ....................................................................................................... 43 Guantanamo Bay ................................................................................................... 44 The Cuzco Well .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Through United States Postage Stamps
    The History Of Arizona Through United States Postage Stamps By Al Ring 2006 April 4, 2002 Greetings From America 3563 The History Of Arizona Through About The Collection United States Postage Stamps A quick note about this collection Below are listed where the majority of information for this collection came from. The Arizona Adven- ture, Learning Through Postage Stamps, software, from The Postal History Foundation and an article from Arizona Highways, A Philatelist’s View of Arizona, formed the foundation of this collection. Some other places where information came from are also listed as well as many of the internet sites used. I merely gathered all the information I could on the subject, put them in an order I could understand and designed the presentation pages. Not everything in this history is a postage stamp, there is some information from other sources. The Postal History Foundation The Arizona Adventure, Learning through Postage stamps. Arizona Highways, A Philatelist’s View of Arizona, 1971 by Ivan L. Pfalser. Fraser Family picture, of Buffalo Soldiers Teachers Edition, Arizona, The World Around Us http://www.gf.state.az.us/i_e/ee/resources/factsheets/ringtail.pdf - http://www.outdoorplaces.com/Destination/USNP/AZPetFor/pfnp1.htm Outdoor Places.com http://www.mcmahanphoto.com/frankbormanphotos.html Frank Borman Photos http://www.az.ngb.army.mil/Museum/aznghistory.htmCivil War http://pixofmyuniverse.blogspot.com/2006/05/father-kino.html Father Kino picture http://www.shgresources.com/az/timeline/ SHG Recourse http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arizona Wikipdia The Free Encyclopedia http://www.history.navy.mil/faqs/faq61-2.htm Navajo Code Talkers http://www.noao.edu/kpno/ Kitt Peak http://mgpc3.as.arizona.edu/ Mt.
    [Show full text]