Annual Report of the Trustees of the Perkins Institution And

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report of the Trustees of the Perkins Institution And SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT THE TRUSTEES Perkins Institution Massachusetts School for the Blind, FOR THE YEAR KNDING August 31, 1897, BOSTON Press ok Geo. II. Kli.is, 141 Kranki.in Street 1S9S CommonlDcalt]^ of ^ajsjjsacliujscttjs. Perkins Institl'tion and Massachusetis School for the Blind, SoiTH Boston, October i6, 1807. 'J'o the Hon. W'm. M. Oiin, Strn-/ii>y of State, Boston. Deak Sir: — I have the honor to transmit to you, for the use of the legislature, a copy of the sixty-sixth annual report of the trustees of this institution to the corporation thereof, together with that of the director and the usual accompanying documents. Respectfull)', MICHAKL ANAGXOS, Scctrtaty. OFFICERS OF THF CORPORATION. 1897-98. SAMUEL ELIOT, LL.D., President. AMORY A. LAWRENCE, Vice-Preside?it. EDWARD JACKSON, Treasurer. MICHAEL ANAGNOS, Secretary. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. S. LOTHROP THORNDIKE, Chairnuui. HENRY MARION HOWE. EDWARD BROOKS. THOMAS L. LIVERMORE. WILLIAM ENDICOTT, Jr. EDWARD N. PERKINS. CHARLES P. GARDINER. GEORGE H. RICHARDS. JOSEPH B. GLOVER. WILLIAM L. RICHARDSON, M.D. J. THEODORE HEARD, M.D. THOMAS F. TEMPLE. STANDING COMMITTEES. Monthly Visiting Committee, whose liuty it is to visit and inspect the histitiitiofi at least once in each month. 1898. 1898. January, Edward Brooks. July, . Thomas L. Livermork. February, William Endicott, Jr. August, . Edward N. Perkins. March, . Charles P. Gardiner. September, George H. Richards. April, Joseph B. Glover. Occober, . William L. Richardson. May, J. Theodore Heard. November, Thomas F. Temple. June, Henry M. Howe. December, S. LoTHROP Thorndike. Committee on Education. House Committee. Charles P. Gardiner. William L. Richardson, M.D. George H. Richards. Charles P. Gardiner. Thomas L. Livermore. George H. Richards. Committee on Finance. Committee on Health. S. Lothrop Thorndike. J. Theodore Heard, M.D. William Endicott, Jr. William L. Richardson, M.D. Joseph B. Glover. Thomas F. Temple. Thomas F. Temple. Auditors of Accounts. J. Theodore Heard, M.D. S. Lothrop Thorndike. ()I-fici<:ks of thk institi:tion. DIRECTOR. MICHAEL ana(;nos. MEDICAL INSPECTOR. JOHN IIOMANS, M l>. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. Boys' Section. Girls' Section. AI.HKRT MAR.siIAI.I. loXE.S. Miss (;AZEI.I,A HEXXETT. Miss CAKOMNK K. MlMASTER. Miss SARAH M. 1. II. LEV. Miss JUI.IA A. BOYLAN. Miss FRANCE.S S. MARRETT. Miss JE.SSICA I,. I.ANC.WORTHV Miss ALICE K. DEARBORN. Miss SARAH I,. DIXSMORK. Miss ELLA J. SPOONER. Miss EDII'H A. I'l.AC.C. Miss JULIA E. HURNHAM. Miss EI. LEX H. EWEl.L. Miss EDITH M. THURSTON. Miss VINA C. BADC.ER. Miss .SARAH ELIZABETH LANE, /.//-r^r/V/;/. Miss ELEANOR JOHNSON TOWI.E, Assist<i>it. Miss ANNA GARDNER FISH, C/erk. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. Boys' Section. EDWIN L. OARDIXER. W. LUTHER STOVER. I Miss FREDA A. BLACK. Mi.ss ALMIRA S. KNAPP, ReaiUr. Miss MARY C. WHEELER. E. X. LAFRICAIN. Miss MARY E. BURBECK. LORENZO WHITE. Girls' Section. Miss E. HAYDEN. Miss HARRIET W. BUSTIN. LENA I Miss MARY E. RILEY. Miss BLANCHE ATWOOD BARDIN. Miss HERMINE BOPP. CARL BAERMANN. GEORGE W. WANT. EDWIN A. SABIN. TUNING DEPARTMENT. GE0R(;E E. hart, Instructoy mui M,i>ins:er. DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL TRAINING. JOHN H. WRIGHT. Mi.ss MARY L. SANFORD. JULIAN H. xMABEY. Miss ANNA S. HANNflREN, Sloyd. ELWYN C. SMITH. Miss FRANCES M. LAX(;WORTHV. Miss MARY B. KNOWLTON, Sloyd. Miss FLORA J. McXABB. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Steward. Housekeepers in the Cottages. FREDERICK A. FLANDERS. Mrs. M. a. KNOWLTOX. Mrs. CORA L. (;LEAS0X. Matron. Miss JF:SSIE BEXTLEY. Mrs FRAXCES E. CARLTON. Mrs. SOPHIA C. HOPKINS. Mrs EMMA W. FALLS, Assistant. Mrs. L. ADA MIXER. PRINTING DEPARTMENT. DENNIS A. REARDON, Manager. Miss LOUISE CHISHOLM, Printer. Mrs ELIZABF:TH L. BOVVDEN, Printer. Miss ISABELLA G. MEALEY, Printer. "WORKSHOP FOR ADULTS. EU(;EXE C. HOWARD, .'/,/ Miss .MARTHA K. \'\\\\.\.\V>,Fore-uoman. PLINY MORRILL, l-oron.iu Miss ESTELLE M. .MEXDU.M, CUrk. Miss ELLEN B. WEBSTER, Bopk-keeper. Mrs. MAYBEL KING SCHNEIDER, .-J«/W,i«/. MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION. Abbott, Mrs. M. T., Cambridge. Beal, James H., Boston. Adams, John A., Pawtucket, R.I. Beard, Hon. Alanson W., Boston. Agassiz, Mrs. E. C, Cambridge. Beckwith, Miss A. G., Providence. Ahl, Mrs. Daniel, Boston. Beckvvith, Mrs. T., Providence. Alger, Rev. William R., Boston. Beebe, E. Pierson, Boston. Amory, C. W., Boston. Beebe, J. Arthur, Boston. Anagnos, Michael, Boston. Beebe, Mrs. J. Arthur, Boston. Anderson, Mrs. John F., Boston. Bigelow, Mrs. Prescott, Boston. Appleton, Mrs. R. M., New York. Binney, William, Providence. Appleton, Mrs. William, Boston. Black, George N., Boston. Appleton, Dr. William, Boston. Blake, Mrs. George B., Boston. Apthorp, William F., Boston. Blanchard, G. D. B., Maiden. Atkinson, Edward, Boston. Bourn, Hon. A. O., Providence. Austin, Edward, Boston. Bowditch, Dr. H. P., Jamai9aPlain. Bacon, Edwin M., Boston. Bowker, Charles F., Boston. Baker, Mrs. Ezra H., Boston. Boyden, Mrs. Charles, Boston. Baker, Miss M. K., Boston. Brackett, Mrs. Henry, Boston. Balch, F. v., Boston. Brackett, Miss Nancy, Ouincy. Baldwin, S. E., New Haven, Conn. Brimmer, Mrs. Martin, Boston. Baldwin, William H., Boston. Brooke, Rev. Stopford W., Boston.- Balfour, Miss M. D., Charlestown. Brooks, Edward, Hyde Park. Ballard, Miss E., Boston. Brooks, Rev. G. W., Dorchester. Barbour, E. D., Boston. Brooks, Peter C, Boston. Barrett, William E., Boston. Brooks, Mrs. Peter C, Boston. Shepherd, Boston. Barrows, Rev. S. J., Dorchester. Brooks, F., Boston. Barrows, Mrs. S. J., Dorchester. Brown, B. Bartlett, Miss Elvira, Boston. Brown, Mrs. John C, Providence. Bartlett, Francis, Boston. Browne, A. Parker, Boston. Bartlett, Miss F., Boston. Browne, Miss H. T., Boston. Bartlett, Mrs. John, Cambridge. Bullard, Mrs. William S., Boston. Bartlett, Mrs. Mary E., Boston. Ijumstead, Mrs. F. J., Cambridge.. Bartlett, Miss Mary F., Boston. Bundy, James J., Providence. Bartol, Rev. Cyrus A., Boston. Burgess, Mrs. S. K., Brookline. Bartol, Miss Mary, Boston. Burnham, Mrs. John A., Boston. Bates, Arlo, Boston. Burnham, Miss Julia E., Lowell. Baylies. Mrs. Charlotte A., Boston. Burnham, William A., Boston, N.Y.. Beach, Rev. D. N., Minnesota. Burton, Dr. J. W., Flushing, Cabot, .Mrs. S., Hrookline. Cowing, Miss Grace G., Roxbuiy. Cabot, Walter C, Ho.ston. Cowing, Mrs. M. W., Roxbury. Callahan, Miss Mary G., l>oston. Crafts, Mrs. J. M., Boston. Callender, Walter, Providence. Crane, Mrs. Zenas M., Dalton. Carpenter, Charles E., I'rovidence. Crocker, U. II., Boston. A., Boston. Carter, Mrs. J. W., West Newton. Croft, Mrs. Carrie Cary, Miss A. P., Boston. Crosby, Joseph B., Boston. Cary, Miss E. F.. Cambridge. Crosby, Sumner, Brookline. Cary, Miss I'llen G., Boston. Crosby, William S., Brookline. Cary, Mrs. Richard, Boston. Cross, Mrs. Frank B., Cincinnati". Cary, Miss S. G.. Cambridge. Ohio. Case, Mrs. Laura L., Boston. Cruft, Miss Marriet O., Boston. Center, Joseph H., Boston. Cummings, Mrs. Annie L., Port- Chace, James H., Valley Falls, R.I. land, Me. Charles A., Boston- Chace, lion. J., Valley Falls, R.I. Cummings, Cliadwick, Mrs. C. C, Boston. Cummings, Hon. John, Woburn. Chamberlin, Joseph Edgar, Boston. Cunniff, Hon. M. M., Boston. Chamberlin, E. D., Boston. Curtis, C. A., Boston. Chapin, E. P., Providence. Curtis, Mrs. Greeley S., Boston. Charles, Mrs. Mary C, Melrose. Curtis, Mrs. Mary S., Boston. Cheever, Miss A. M., Boston. Dabney, Mrs. Lewis S., Boston. Cheever, Dr. David W., Boston. Dalton, C. H., Boston. Cheever, Miss M. E., Boston. Dalton, Mrs. C. H., Boston. Chickering, George H., Boston. Darling, Cortes A., Providence. Clafiin, Hon. William, Boston. Davis, Miss A. W., Boston. Clark, Miss S. W., Beverly. Davis, Mrs. Edward L., Bostorr. Clarke, James W., New York. Dexter, Mrs. F. G., Boston. Clement, Edward H., Boston. Dillaway, W. E. L.. Boston. Coates, James, Providence. Dinsmoor, George R., Keene, X.H. Cobb, Mrs. Freeman, Boston. Ditson, Mrs. Oliver, Boston. Cochrane, Alexander, Boston. Doliber, Thomas, Boston. Coffin, Mrs. W. E., Boston. Dow, Miss Jane F., Milton. Colt, Samuel P., Bristol, R.I. Dow, Mrs. Moses A., Brookline. Comstock, Andrew, Providence. Dunklee, Mrs. John W., Boston. Cook, Charles T., Detroit, Mich. Durant, William, Boston. Cook, Mrs. Charles T., Detroit, Duryea, Mrs. Herman, New York. Mich. Dutton, Miss Lydia W., Boston. Coolidge, Dr. A.. Boston. Dutton, Miss IVLary M., Boston. Coolidge, J. Randolph, Boston. Earle, Mrs. T. K., Boston. Coolidge, Mrs. J. R., Boston. Eaton, W. S.. Boston. Coolidge, John T., Boston. Eliot, Rev. Christopher R., Boston. Coolidge. -Mrs. J. T., Boston. Eliot, Dr. Samuel, Boston. Elliott, Coolidge, Mrs. J. Templeman, Mrs. Maud Howe, Boston. Boston. Ellis, George H., Boston. Coolidge, T. Jefferson, Boston. Endicott, .Miss Clara T., Boston. Cotling, C. C, Boston. Endicott, Henrv, Boston. Endicott, Miss Mary E., Beverly. Goddard, William, Providence. Endicott, William, Jr., Boston. Goff, Darius L., Pawtucket, R.I. Ernst, C. W., Boston. Goff, Lyman B., Pawtucket, R.I. Evans, Mrs. Glendower, Boston. Goldthwait, Mrs. John, Boston. Everett, Mrs. Emily, Cambridge. Gooding, Rev. A., Portsmouth, N.H. Fairbanks, Miss C. L., Boston. Goodnow, Mrs. L. M., Cambridge. Farlow, George A., Boston. Goodwin, Miss A. M., Cambridge. Farnam, Mrs. Ann S., New Haven. Gordon, Rev. G. A., D.D., Boston. Faulkner, Mrs. Charles, Boston. Gray, Mrs. Ellen, New York City. P'aulkner, Miss Fannie M., Boston. Green, Charles, Boston. Fay, Mrs. Dudley B., Boston. Greenleaf, Mrs. James, Cambridge. P'ay, H. H., Boston. Griffin, S. B., Springfield. Fay, Mrs. H. H., Boston. Grover, Mrs. William O., Boston. Fay, Mrs. Joseph S., Jr., Boston. Hale, Rev. Edward E., Boston. Fay, Miss Sarah B., Boston. Hall, Mrs. Florence Howe, Plain- Fay, Miss S. M., Boston. field, N.J. Ferguson, Mrs. C. H., Dorchester. Hall, Miss L. E., Hanover. Ferris, Mrs. M. E., Brookline. Hall, Miss Minna B., Longwood. Ferris, Miss Mary E., Brookline. Hall, Mrs. Martin L., Boston. Fields, Mrs. James T., Boston. Hammond, Mrs. G. G., Jr., Boston. Fiske, Mrs. Joseph N., Boston. Hammond, Mrs. Geo. W., Boston. Fitz, Mrs. W.
Recommended publications
  • Building Bridges: Ndsu Lends Help to Africa
    Summer 2010 | North Dakota State University, Fargo ND No. 10 Building Bridges: NDSU lends help to AfricA Burundireceives help from NDSU agriculture professor And Alumnus chiwon lee, at right, visited the musenyi paris research and demonstration site in Burundi, Africa, along with NDSU alumnus david Karemara (left of lee). Burundi, a landlocked, resource-poor country in Africa, is “They are really interested in horticulture projects,” one of the poorest countries in the world, with an estimated Lee said. “The crops they grow are not much diversified.” $300 to $400 per capita income according to the CIA World Factbook. One in two children attends school, and one in Lee hopes to organize a seminar on Burundi to generate 15 adults has HIV/AIDS. Food, medicine and electricity are interest among engineering faculty to help grow the country’s in short supply, but political stability beginning in 2005 has electricity capability. Electricity could be used to pump water helped to increase the amount of aid flowing into the country. for irrigation. Lee also hopes to raise donations of seeds and basic agricultural tools. Part of that aid was in the form of assistance “They badly need from David Karemera, “they Are reAlly interested support for simple tools like trowels and professor of agribusiness in horticulture projects. and economics at hoes,” Lee said. “They South Carolina State the crops they grow Are use bare hands or sticks to dig and move dirt.” University. Karemera not much diversified.” was born in Burundi Karemera brought Chiwon lee and earned his master’s about 40 textbooks in degree in agricultural economics, statistics and economics at NDSU in agribusiness as a donation 1985.
    [Show full text]
  • Simone Veil, France’S European Union, Louis Michel, Also Attended the Summit
    http://www.ambafrance-us.org http://www.france.diplomatie.fr VOL. 05.14 DECEMBER 21, 2005 A free triweekly review of French news & trends Online at: www.ambafrance-us.org/publi Chirac Renews French Commitment to Africa INSIDE 2 L’événement Chinese Premier’s FRICAN SECURITY turned out to be the main focus of FRANCEMAINTAINS VAST ARCHEOLOGICAL PROGRAM Visit Strengthens Ties the two-day Franco-African summit on December 3 and 4 The advisory commission on archaeological research abroad 3 France-Amérique in Bamako, the capital city of Mali, although the stated met in Paris from December 8 to14 to consider the support Microsoft Opens theme of the conference was "African youth" (two out of that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs will provide French Research Lab in France Athree Africans are younger than 25). The biennial summit was the archaeological missions around the world in 2006. From 23rd of its kind, the practice having been initiated in 1973 by French Sakha (Yakutiya) to the islands of Patagonia, from Cameroon 4 Profil President Georges Pompidou. The development commissioner of the to Saudi Arabia, the Foreign Ministry supports 160 missions Simone Veil, France’s European Union, Louis Michel, also attended the summit. in 60 different countries, with traditionally strong presences in Syria, Egypt and Turkey. In 2006 total allocations to French Most Popular Politician archaeological research abroad will be 2.8 million euros. Of 5 Économie / Science 170 applications considered, 160 were selected, including First Partial eight new missions. A special effort will be made to assist archaeological missions in Lebanon, in close partnership with Face Transplant local scientific authorities.
    [Show full text]
  • University of California Riverside
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Choreographers and Yogis: Untwisting the Politics of Appropriation and Representation in U.S. Concert Dance A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Critical Dance Studies by Jennifer F Aubrecht September 2017 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Jacqueline Shea Murphy, Chairperson Dr. Anthea Kraut Dr. Amanda Lucia Copyright by Jennifer F Aubrecht 2017 The Dissertation of Jennifer F Aubrecht is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgements I extend my gratitude to many people and organizations for their support throughout this process. First of all, my thanks to my committee: Jacqueline Shea Murphy, Anthea Kraut, and Amanda Lucia. Without your guidance and support, this work would never have matured. I am also deeply indebted to the faculty of the Dance Department at UC Riverside, including Linda Tomko, Priya Srinivasan, Jens Richard Giersdorf, Wendy Rogers, Imani Kai Johnson, visiting professor Ann Carlson, Joel Smith, José Reynoso, Taisha Paggett, and Luis Lara Malvacías. Their teaching and research modeled for me what it means to be a scholar and human of rigorous integrity and generosity. I am also grateful to the professors at my undergraduate institution, who opened my eyes to the exciting world of critical dance studies: Ananya Chatterjea, Diyah Larasati, Carl Flink, Toni Pierce-Sands, Maija Brown, and rest of U of MN dance department, thank you. I thank the faculty (especially Susan Manning, Janice Ross, and Rebekah Kowal) and participants in the 2015 Mellon Summer Seminar Dance Studies in/and the Humanities, who helped me begin to feel at home in our academic community.
    [Show full text]
  • 1981-04-15 EA Plan of Development Production
    United States Department of the Interior Office of the Secretary Minerals Management Service 1340 West Sixth Street Los Angeles, California 90017 OCS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT July 8, 1982 Operator Chevron U.S.A. Inc. Plan Type Development/Production Lease OCS-P 0296 Block 34 N., 37 W. Pl atfonn Edith Date Submitted April 15, 1981 Prepared by the Office of the Deputy Minerals Manager, Field Operations, Pacific OCS Region Related Environmental Documents U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Environmental Impact Report - Environmental Assessment, Shell OCS Beta Unit Development (prepared jointly with agencies of the State of California, 1978) 3 Volumes Environmental Assessment, Exploration, for Lease OCS-P 0296 BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Proposed 1975 OCS Oil and Gas General Lease Sale Offshore Southern California (OCS Sale No. 35), 5 Volumes Proposed 1979 OCS Oil and Gas Lease Sale Offshore Southern California (OCS Sale No. 48), 5 Volumes Proposed 1982 OCS Oil and Gas General Lease Sale Offshore Southern California (OCS Sale No. 68), 2 Volumes u.c. Santa Cruz - BLM, Study of Marine Mammals and Seabirds of the Southern California Bight ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT CHEVRON U.S.A. INC. OPERATOR PLAN OF DEVELOPMENT/PRODUCTION, PROPOSED PLATFORM EDITH, LEASE OCS-P 0296, BETA AREA, SAN PEDRO BAY, OFFSHORE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Table of Contents Page I. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED ACTION ••••••••••••••••••••• 1 II. DESCRIPTION OF AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT •••••••••••••••••••• 12 III. ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 29 IV. ALTERNATIVES TO THE PROPOSED ACTION •••••••••••••••••••• 46 v. UNAVOIDABLE ADVERSE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS •••••••••••••• 48 VI. CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 48 VII. FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT (FONS!) ••••••••••••••• 51 VIII. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT DETERMINATION ••••••••••••••••• 55 IX.
    [Show full text]
  • Führt Der Weg Zum Ziel? Überlegungen Zur Verbindung Des Modernen Yoga*) Mit Patanjalis Yoga-Sutra Annette Blühdorn
    erschienen in zwei Teilen in: Deutsches Yoga-Forum 6/2019, S.30-33 und 1/2020, S.26-31 © Dr. Annette Blühdorn Führt der Weg zum Ziel? Überlegungen zur Verbindung des Modernen Yoga*) mit Patanjalis Yoga-Sutra Annette Blühdorn Er hatte es schon in sich erfahren, dass Glaube und Zweifel zusammengehören, dass sie einander bedingen wie Ein- und Ausatmen. (Hermann Hesse, Das Glasperlenspiel) Als im Juni 2015 zum ersten Mal weltweit der Internationale Yoga-Tag begangen wurde, traten sehr schnell Kritiker auf den Plan, die dieses Ereignis als politische Machtdemonstration der national- konservativen indischen Regierung interpretierten. Yoga solle hier als ausschließlich indisches Erbe und Kulturgut dargestellt werden, während doch tatsächlich der heute überall auf der Welt praktizierte moderne Yoga auch von vielfältigen Strömungen und Einflüssen des Westens geprägt worden sei. So ungefähr lautete damals die Kritik, die mir geradezu ketzerisch erschien; ziemlich heftig wurde da an den Grundfesten meiner heilen Yoga-Welt gerüttelt. Weil aber, wie Hermann Hesse im Glasperlenspiel erklärt, Glaube und Zweifel sich gegenseitig bedingen, wurde es mir bald ein Bedürfnis, mich mit dieser Kritik konstruktiv auseinanderzusetzen. Inzwischen sind die Inhalte dieses Forschungszweigs, der sich mit der Tradition und Entwicklung des Yoga beschäftigt, bei mir angekommen. Ich habe von dem soge- nannten Hatha-Yoga-Project der School of Oriental and African Studies der University of London erfahren, in der groß aufgestellten Webseite von Modern Yoga Research gestöbert
    [Show full text]
  • Journal Vol 9 No 1
    Feature Article The oldest sports library in the world celebrates 200 years Lotta Haglund, Anna Ekenberg, Karin Jäppinen, Heléne Karlsson Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences, Stockholm, Sweden Abstract The article relates the 200 year history of the Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences in Stockholm, Sweden, from its founder, Pehr Henrik Ling to its present status as the oldest sports library in the world. The authors describe the library’s humble beginnings to its important role nowadays as an integral part of the School’s sport education curriculum. Key words: libraries; library services; sports. The Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences his life in Copenhagen, Denmark, where his interest in The Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences (GIH) gymnastics began (Figure 1). In 1804 he was employed was founded in 1813 by Pehr Henrik Ling, which makes as teacher of fencing at the University of Lund (Sweden), it the oldest University College in the world within its where he also taught gymnastics and sport. In 1813 he field. The background to the foundation of GIH was the moved to Stockholm with two assignments; as a teacher changes in society at the beginning of the 19th century at the military academy at Karlberg and – primarily – as in Europe; the Napoleonic wars changed the map of the manager of the new school of gymnastics GIH (then Europe, also affecting Sweden; Sweden ceding Finland GCI), proposed and drafted by himself. to Russia in 1809, and entering into a union with Norway five years later. The governance of Sweden was Ling also had a literary interest, writing poetry and in turmoil, and strong voices arguing for a strengthened fiction, and was elected a member of the Swedish military defense and the education of the citizens were Academy.
    [Show full text]
  • Julia Anna Gardner Proceedings Volume of the Geological Society of America Annual Report for 1960 Pp
    GEOL. soc. AM., PROC. FOR 1960 PLATE 6 JULIA ANNA GARDNER PROCEEDINGS VOLUME OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1960 PP. 87-92. PL. 6 FEBRUARY 1962 MEMORIAL TO JULIA ANNA GARDNER (1882-1960) By HARRY S. LADD Julia Anna Gardner, distinguished paleontol­ worked at the Museum under contract with the ogist and authority on the stratigraphy of the U. S. Geological Survey until, at the end of Coastal Plain, died at her home in Bethesda, 1917, she joined the Red Cross for duty in Maryland, on November 15, 1960, after a long France. After the war, early in 1920, she became illness. She was 78 years of age. a Paleontologist with the Survey, a position Julia Gardner was born in Chamberlain, she was to hold for the next 32 years. South Dakota, on January 26, 1882. Her father, Miss Gardner's doctor's thesis at Johns Dr. Charles Henry Gardner, a practicing Hopkins dealt with a part of the fauna of the physician in Chamberlain, died when Julia Upper Tertiary beds of Virginia and North was but four months old. Julia was raised by Carolina, but this document was not completed her mother, Julia Brackett Gardner. Much of and published until many years later. While Julia Anna's girlhood was spent in South with the Maryland Survey she studied Upper Dakota where her early schooling was by Cretaceous mollusks and some minor groups. Her comprehensive reports in the two volumes private tutors. In 1898 mother and daughter that appeared in 1916 constituted a valuable moved to North Adams, Massachusetts, where pioneering effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Vaimalama Chaves, Miss France
    Starfish Collection Jewelry inspired by nature hinerava.com . [email protected] . +(689) 40 83 52 22 Éditorial Votre magazine Reva Tahiti a l’habitude de vous proposer les portraits de personnalités exceptionnelles de par leur parcours, leurs valeurs, leur caractère exemplaire ou inspirant, afin de vous permettre de mieux appréhender l’essence même de l’âme polynésienne. Et l’on pouvait difficilement rêver destinée plus inspirante dans l’actualité récente de nos îles que celle de Vaimalama Chaves, jeune beauté de 24 ans, qui a rempli les Polynésiens de fierté le 15 décembre 2018 en devenant, quelques mois après son élection en tant que Miss Tahiti, Miss France. Partie à la conquête d’un destin, Vaimalama Chaves revient dans nos pages sur son expérience afin de la partager avec ceux qui sont sensibles à tout ce que notre Fenua peut apporter à ce monde. Reva Tahiti a d’ailleurs saisi l’occasion de revenir plus largement sur l’histoire de nos ambassadrices de la Polynésie, à travers un article qui retrace les destinées de nos Miss Tahiti, un come-back de 60 ans célébrant la beauté des vahinés… Malgré cette réjouissante actualité, nous n’en avons pas oublié pour autant de rendre hommage à nos illustres tupuna, les anciens, qui ont inscrit l’histoire de la Polynésie en lettres d’or au cœur de celle de l’Humanité. Au sommaire de ce numéro, vous trouverez donc un portrait de Tupaia, homme remarquable s’il en fût, aquarelliste, cartographe et surtout navigateur polynésien, né vers 1725 à Raiatea, dont la science de la navigation fut mise à profit par le capitaine Cook durant ses expéditions dans nos îles à bord du Endeavour.
    [Show full text]
  • To Consignors Hip Color & No
    Index to Consignors Hip Color & No. Sex Name,Year Foaled Sire Dam Barn 36 Property of Adena Springs Broodmares 735 dk. b./br. m. Salvadoria, 2005 Macho Uno Skipping Around 813 b. m. Witch Tradition, 1999 Holy Bull Hall's Lake Fire 833 dk. b./br. m. Beautiful Sky, 2003 Forestry Forty Carats 837 dk. b./br. m. Big City Danse, 2002 Joyeux Danseur Big City Bound 865 b. m. City Bird, 2004 Carson City Eishin Houlton 886 dk. b./br. m. Devine Will, 2002 Saint Ballado In the Will 889 dk. b./br. m. Distinguished Lady, 2004 Smart Strike Distinguish Forum 894 b. m. Dreamers Glory, 1999 Holy Bull Regal Victress 917 ch. m. Feisty Woman, 2003 El Prado (IRE) Joustabout 919 ch. m. First At the Wire, 2004 Awesome Again Zip to the Wire 925 b. m. Galica, 2001 Dixieland Brass Air Flair 927 ch. m. Getback Time, 2003 Gilded Time Shay 1029 gr/ro. m. Out of Pride, 1999 Out of Place I'm Proud 1062 ch. m. Ring True, 2003 Is It True Notjustanotherbird Barn 35 Property of Ann Marie Farm Broodmares 970 dk. b./br. m. Lake Merced, 2001 Salt Lake Little Miss Molly 1019 b. m. My Lollipop, 2005 Lemon Drop Kid Runaway Cherokee Barn 33 Consigned by Baccari Bloodstock LLC, Agent I Broodmare 831 dk. b./br. m. Bear and Grin It, 2002 Golden Missile Notable Sword Yearlings 775 ch. c. unnamed, 2009 Speightstown Surf Light 832 dk. b./br. c. unnamed, 2009 With Distinction Bear and Grin It 846 b. f. unnamed, 2009 Songandaprayer Broken Flower 892 ch.
    [Show full text]
  • Married Women Traders of Nantucket, 1765-1865
    AGENCY: MARRIED WOMEN TRADERS OF NANTUCKET, 1765-1865 MARY L. HEEN* ABSTRACT Before the enactment of separate property and contract rights for married women, generations of married women in seaport cities and towns conducted business as merchants, traders and shopkeepers. The ®rst part of this article shows how private law facilitated their business activities through traditional agency law, the use of powers of attorney, trade accounts and family business networks. These arrangements, largely hidden from public view in family papers, letters, and diaries, permitted married women to enter into contracts, to buy and sell property, and to appear in court. Private law, like equity, thus pro- vided a more ¯exible alternative to the common law of coverture under agree- ments made within the family itself. On the other hand, public law proved much more restrictive for wives who were not part of a viable or harmonious mar- riage. In post-revolutionary Massachusetts, for example, the feme sole trader statute and various judicially adopted exceptions to the legal disabilities of married women under the common law applied only to certain wives abandoned by their husbands. The second part of the article provides a case study of three generations of married women traders from Nantucket during the whaling era, the oil explora- tion business of its time. Their stories show how some married women, within the constraints of the law as it developed in Massachusetts without courts of eq- uity, attained a form of autonomy in business or commercial activity at the same time that they ful®lled their family responsibilities. Their stories also uncover tensions underlying the ®rst wave of women's rights reform efforts in the mid-nineteenth century, including the developing separation between work and home that continues to pose challenges for family law and for men and *.
    [Show full text]
  • Escritos De LG Kumlien E Os Indícios De Variadas Ginásticas Suecas2
    DOSSIER – Body and History: multiple : http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/0104-4060.76872 processes of the education of the body DOI Writings of L. G. Kumlien and the evidence of several Swedish gymnastics1 Escritos de L. G. Kumlien e os indícios de variadas ginásticas suecas 2 Iara Marina dos Anjos Bonifácio* Anderson da Cunha Baía** ABSTRACT Swedish gymnastics, systematized by Pehr Henrik Ling (1776-1839) at the Stockholm Central Institute of Gymnastics (CIG), spread throughout the world, at least until the last decades of the 20th century, especially from the circulation of individuals trained at the CIG. Among them was Ludvig Gideon Kumlien (1874-1934), a Swedish doctor-gymnast who graduated from the Stockholm Institute, who moved in 1895 to Paris, France, where he carried out different actions to promote Ling’s gymnastics, among them publishing handbooks. What do these handbooks reveal? Can we assert that the gymnastics promoted by Kumlien is Ling’s gymnastics? Or that it is the same gymnastics he learned at CIG? In contact with a culture different from his own, does Kumlien alter the gymnastics he learned? Thus, this article aims to understand which gymnastics Ludvig Kumlien has promoted in his handbooks. To do so, we mobilized as sources the handbooks written by Kumlien and his partners and newspaper reports from the countries in which his writings circulated. By analyzing Ludvig Kumlien’s guidebooks, we observed that the gymnastics he divulged in French territory were 1 Translated by Tikinet. E-mail: [email protected]. 2 Work funded by the Coordination of Higher Education and Graduate Training (CAPES) – funding code 001 – and the Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de Minas Gerais (FAPEMIG).
    [Show full text]
  • Politicizing Islam: State, Gender, Class, and Piety in France and India
    Politicizing Islam: State, gender, class, and piety in France and India By Zehra Fareen Parvez A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Michael Burawoy, Chair Professor Raka Ray Professor Cihan Tuğal Professor Loïc Wacquant Professor Kiren Aziz-Chaudhry Fall 2011 Abstract Politicizing Islam: State, gender, class, and piety in France and India by Zehra Fareen Parvez Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology University of California, Berkeley Professor Michael Burawoy, Chair This dissertation is a comparative ethnographic study of Islamic revival movements in Lyon, France, and Hyderabad, India. It introduces the importance of class and the state in shaping piety and its politicization. The project challenges the common conflation of piety and politics and thus, the tendency to homogenize “political Islam” even in the context of secular states. It shows how there have been convergent forms of piety and specifically gendered practices across the two cities—but divergent Muslim class relations and in turn, forms of politics. I present four types of movements. In Hyderabad, a Muslim middle-class redistributive politics directed at the state is based on patronizing and politicizing the subaltern masses. Paternalistic philanthropy has facilitated community politics in the slums that are building civil societies and Muslim women’s participation. In Lyon, a middle-class recognition politics invites and opposes the state but is estranged from sectarian Muslims in the working-class urban peripheries. Salafist women, especially, have withdrawn into a form of antipolitics, as their religious practices have become further targeted by the state.
    [Show full text]