DOCSLIB.ORG

New Square Dance Vol. 26, No. 5 (May 1971)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Square Dance Vol. 26, No. 5 (May 1971) 7 Volume 26, No. 5 SQUARE May, 1971 THE EDITORS' ORNCE "THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE PAGE WITH THE SWINGING LINES" Publishers and Editors Stan & Cathie Burdick Workshop Editor Willard Orlich Easy-Level Editor Bob Howell Record Reviewers We're happy to be receiving more Doug Edwards letters from readers, such as the one Phyl & Frank Lehnert • 2 Editors' Page printed in "Straight Talk" this month. Feature Writers 4 Mail If square dancing is to benefit from Dewey Berry 6 Meanderings • 9 Conductor Or Performer the abilities and wisdom of its partici- Myrtis Litman pants, these people must speak their 12 The Makings Of A President minds and air their problems. Editorial Assistants • 14 Caller-Leader Directory Out of the recent discussion about Mary Fabik 15 You Don't Say challenge dancing came a new feature Mef Merrell 16 What Is A Classic? for these pages, which will present • 17 Round Dance Resolutions views on advanced dancing to help all hand, young people have an obligation National Advisory Board 18 Songs Of Yesterday • 22 Morgantown Has A Mardi dancers better understand that phase to dance with the same good styling Edna & Gene Arnfield Gras of the activity. that is expected of their elders. Bob Augustin Another idea we'd like to encourage 25 Best Club Trick Best Club Trick, Dandy Idea, and Al "Tex" Brownlee is that of a more permanent round • 26 Calling Tips Square Line are all features that can- Louis Calhoun 28 Easy Level Page not exist without readers' contribu- dance classic list. We saw the proposi- Orphie Easson • 31 The Windmill System tions. Happily, a constant, if small, tion in Round Dancer magazine just Jerry Helt 32 Contemporary Squares stream of suggestions has been flow- before we went to press and hurried to John Hendron 34 Nat'l Convention Notes ing over the editorial desk here. In include it as the article "What Is A Phyl & Frank Lehnert this way, readers with a good, work- Classic?" We think the Leslies' idea 36 Challenge Chatter Melton Luttrell able solution to some problem, help is a move for more stability in round 37 Straight Talk Singin" Sam Mitchell others find answers to their questions. dancing and more assurance that dan- • 38 Mix And Match Ken Oppenlander To several of the ideas put forth in cers who at times find it impossible to 39 Square Line Vaughn Parrish this issue, we would like to lend our keep up with the newer dances will be 40 Ladies Choice Dave Taylor support. One is the above-mentioned able to continue enjoying the classics. 41 Dandy Idea Bob Wickers letter in "Straight Talk." We are all for Ruth Riley's article on songs re- 42 Workshop mixed groups dancing, perhaps because minds us of the variations and changes - 50 Feedback of our own teen-age children. Adults that came about as dances traveled SQUARE DANCE magazine is published 51 Puzzle Page pride themselves on square dancing as over distances and through time, and monthly at 111 E. Shoreline Dr., Sandusky, 52 R/D Reviews a wholesome, healthful, fun activity, were passed on by word of mouth. 0. by Burdick Enterprises. Second class pos- 53 S/D Reviews and then selfishly shut out young pec- "We've come a long way, baby," - tage paid at Sandusky, Ohio. Copy deadline 55 News first of month preceding date of issue. Sub- ple who wish to participate. Any acti- since the days when the caller stood • 56 Events vity that will bring families together scription: S5.00 per year. Single copies: 50 in the woodbox or sat in the kitchen cents each. Mailing address: Box 788, San- 60 Bookshelf and close the "generation gap" should sink and belted out his commands for dusky, Ohio 44870. Copyright 1971 by 63 Sign-Off Word be encouraged. We're behind the Ma- a set that filled the pioneer cabin with Burdick Enterprises. All rights reserved. • 64 Do-Ci-Do Dolores honys— all the way! On the other a deluge of pulsating sound. 3 2 treasure, and he sure enjoyed reading the Lament. I think these articles are the greatest. We should be getting a group to sign up and hope they will be able to receive the March issue. I would like to suggest a slight Trudy Fleming change in the assembling and printing Boucherville, Quebec format of your wonderful magazine. Enclosed is our check and subscription SQUARE DANCE FAMILIES... They travel.... I would like to see your Workshop, blank. We've been quite awhile trying They laugh Caller's questions, Review and Figures, to find someone who could give us in- installed in the center section of your formation about your publication. We They play.... magazine. have been dancing about five years and They dance Since these parts of print have just really do enjoy it. And they keep about always taken up just eight pages, Tom Dawson this would take up just two full sheets Ottawa, Kansas UP-TO-DATE of paper and would be ideal to be able Please send me a subscription We on their hobbies... to "lift and use" instead of having to had a chance to read some back issues cut out the sheets. from 1968 and 1969 which were given This way it would make it ideal to to use and we enjoyed them very much. store them in a volume form for any The Turkey Trotter S/D Club had caller, teacher, or anyone else who been a record club until last summer saves this particular section for refe- when I became interested in calling, rence. mostly to get a new class started to re- I, myself, as a new caller, have place some of those people rotating to saved every one of these so far and other assignments. There is so much to wind up with a bunch of loose sheets learn about square dancing, and being which have to be stapled together in here where we have limited contact order to keep them in sequence. with the other dancers and callers, Sure hope you give this suggestion your magazine becomes our "Bible." some serious thought as my wife keeps My wife and I hope to get up to hiding the scissors, and I can't always the European Jamboree this fall if find them, and I'm running out of sta- possible.... looking forward to receiv- ples. ing the first issue of your fine maga- Hank Lehman zine. Jon Mastin Brady Lake, Ohio Turkey Thanks, Hank, but we think the generally Enclosed is my subscription for humorous center spread is a unique touch in our magazine, and if we alter the format another year. Enjoy the new SQUARE to adopt your suggestion, the center spread DANCE so much and look forward to would not be quite so appropriate. How- its coming every month. ever, in the near future we plan to publish Joe & Laraine Portelance a 3-year bound collection of the Workshop pages. This may solve your scissor and sta- Beverly, Mass. e7he souRRE DigNcE P 0 BO x 788 ple problem. Thanks for the article. Most of the SANDUSKY, OHIO support for something like this (walk j 44870 ....Your Epitaph in the February issue to support square dancing in the An- Please start my subscription NOW. My check (or money order) is enclosed. was quite a thing and really hit the chorage, Alaska area) comes from the [] One Year at SS. 11 Two Years at $9.00 spot for some. One of our clubs had it local clubs. I am getting a good res- C.,11,dian and F..reipt add 50, a year f.,r postage one Year at $3. read at their general meeting, and I ponse and have over S25 per mile (FIRST TIME SUBSCRIBERS ONLY) think it is a very good idea. We really pledged with more coming, so I con- NAME got a kick out of the Beginner's La- sider it a success already. All I have to ADDRESS ment. One of our recent graduates do is make sure I walk the 31 miles; had the experience with the same move last year the blisters got me at mile 21. CITY on his first night dancing with the Jimmy Carney club. The look on his face was a real Anchorage, Alaska STATE ZIP CODE 4 5 I really had a ball at the square and the other finely-feathered friends dance Mardi Gras (see cover and fea- hit Hinckley. This year a strange thing ture) in Morgantown, W. Va. (and happened. The birds were late. So a that's a mighty trite way to say it). couple of well bred-and-buttered city Every cluster of clubs should have one. fathers, fearing a catastrophe, impor- Maybe the color and flavor of New ted a pair of weather-beaten substi- by STAN BURDICK Orleans has already started to rub off tutes that looked for the world as if on square dancers everywhere. We've they'd had more than merely a swal- low! e rarely talk about Ohio. Is that of its agri-tradition, which, of course... heard of a good number of such fes- ? YEINIMPV-let's talk about Ohio, gave nourishment to our great hobbyii tive events lately. I took the family on this trip and then. OK, let's, It's our bread-and-but- As you drive along the country roads, ter state, after all. Rolt then. (Rea- you can't resisr comparing them to we lived it up in a motel. Several times ders, please excuse the talk - some of thL.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • August 19,1869
    REMINISCENCES OF “OLD BEN TAPPAN.” Farm, Garden, and Household, (From the Cincinnati Enquirer.) A lusty, rasping old tile was Benjamin Tappau—-usually styled, where he wa'known, COMH'CTF.n r.Y l’l'TXAM SIMOXTOX. •■Old Ben Tappau." once a countv judge, from which he was transferred to tiie Su- tt^-Our friends who may have communications, ob- preme Bench of Ohio, and from thence to a s< rvations, facts, or of interest, suggestions, anything seat in the United States Senate, trom the I rtaiuing to this department, are requested to comrau- icate the same to Dr. Putnam Simouton, Searsport, who same State. Numerous are the anecdotes re- will the same lor if of sufficient im- prepare publication, lated of him in all these 1 >y his portance. capacities neighbors, associates, members of the ar, and in From GOOD PICKLES-HOW TO MAKE. fellow-legislators Congress. among the host of told of him. we re- NATURAL SCIENCE. A SONG. tains: anil worse still, the fierce On the I was com- THE WILD HORSE OF THE PLAINS. good things I'h. r. are several for Spanish leaving army appointed ways practiced making duce to and the followin'.' sam- Matter. Whatever space, whatever w*e were continually attacking us. All this mandant of the swine in our This is Our readers will no doubt with in- writing print i kies, as cucumbers. tomatoes, &c., some, occupies I this to one who makes glen, village. peruse good: >ing song I ple* : can see or touch i> called matter; a word derived A of was not much to my taste, confess, nothing in truth a office, Herr Amtmann, but terest the sketch of the horse in his ae bad: sonic, The old-fashioned, pleasantness duty; military following poisonous.
    [Show full text]
  • 1880 Census: Volume 4. Report on the Agencies of Transportation In
    ON :STEAM NA VIGArrION lN '.J.'Irn UNITED sr_rA 'l~ES. JJY SPECIAI..1 AGlt:.NT. i <65.'~ TABI"'E OF CONTENTS. Page. I .. BTTF.H OF TR A ~81\fITTAI.J ••• ~ - •• -- •••.•• - •• - •• - •• - • - •••• --- ••• - •••• -- •.•.••.••••••• - •••••• - ••• -- •••.•••••• - ••.• -- •••••••••• - • v C IIAPTBR. !.-HISTORY OF STEAM NA YI GA TION IN THE UNI'l'l~D STA TES. Tug EAHLY INVENTORS .•••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.••..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-4 11.ECOHDS OF CONSTRUCTION ..••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••...•••.••••••••••.••••••.•••••.•••••.••••••••.•••••••••....•••••••• 4,5 I~ec:1piti.1lation ......•••..........• , .......••.•......... -................•................••.•...•..••..•........•...... 5 LOCAL INTERESTS ••••. - ••••• - ••••••••••.•••••••.••. - •••..•• - ..•• - •••.••••.•.• -- ••••.•.••..••••.•••.•.• - •••••.•..• - •••••••.•• - • 5-7 Report of the Secretary of the 'rrensnry in 1838 .. ,. .................................................................... 5, 6· Report of the Secretary of tho 'l'reasnry in 1851. ....................................................................... • fi,7 INSPECTIONS OF STEAll! VESSELS ••••••..•••••••••••••• - ••••••••••. - •.••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.••••.••••••••••.•••..•••••••• 7 UNITED STATI~S AND l~ORBIGN TONNAGE ••••••••••• -- •••••••..•••..•••••••••••• -- • -- •••••• - ••••• ·--· .••• -· ••••••••••.•••••• - • 7,8 GRouP r.-NEw li::NGLANn sTA'l'Es •••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••.••••••••••••••• H-11 Building
    [Show full text]
  • From 1940 to 2011
    A Cumulative Index for and From 1940 to 2011 © 2010 Steamship Historical Society of America 2 This is a publication of THE STEAMSHIP HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, INC. 1029 Waterman Avenue, East Providence, RI 02914 This project has been compiled, designed and typed by Jillian Fulda, and funded by Brent and Relly Dibner Charitable Trust. 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part Subject Page I Listing of whole numbers of issues, 3 with publication date of each II Feature Articles 6 III Authors of Feature Articles 42 IV Illustrations of Vessels 62 V Portraits 150 VI Other Illustrations (including cartoons) 153 VII Maps and Charts 173 VIII Fleet Lists 176 IX Regional News and Departments 178 X Reviews of Books and Other Publications 181 XI Obituaries 214 XII SSHSA Presidents 216 XIII Editors-in-Chief 216 (Please note that Steamboat Bill becomes PowerShips starting with issue #273.) 3 PART I -- WHOLE NUMBERS AND DATES (Under volume heading will follow issue number and date of publication.) VOLUME I 33 March 1950 63 September 1957 34 June 1950 64 December 1957 1 April 1940 35 September 1950 2 August 1940 36 December 1950 VOLUME XV 3 December 1940 4 April 1941 VOLUME VIII 65 March 1958 5 August 1941 66 June 1958 6 December 1941 37 March 1951 67 September 1958 7 April 1942 38 June 1951 68 December 1958 8 August 1942 39 September 1951 9 December 1942 40 December 1951 VOLUME XVI VOLUME II VOLUME IX 69 Spring 1959 70 Summer 1959 10 June 1943 41 March 1952 71 Fall 1959 11 August 1943 42 June 1952 72 Winter 1959 12 December 1943 43 September 1952 13 April 1944
    [Show full text]
  • Tsuinfo Alert, December 2002
    Contents Volume 4, Number 6, December 2002 Special Features George Crawford - State of Washington Researchers Use Supercomputer to Ride Tsunami, by Jay Lyman .......... 15 Timothy Walsh - State of Washington New Madrid Earthquake Eyewitness Accounts........................................ 18 Tecumseh Predicts the New Madrid Earthquake....................................... 21 Departments Guests Tsunami Program News--Summary Report of the Tsunami Hazard Landry Bernard - NOAA/NDBC Mitigation Steering Group Meeting ........................................................ 1 Charles McCreery - NOAA/PTWC Hazard Mitigation News: Federal Emergency Management Agency, Fiscal Year 2003 Budget Bruce Knight - FEMA ---A Legislative Update, by B. C. Berker-Keippala ........................... 8 Ruth Ludwig - U of WA FEMA'S New Pre-disaster Mitigation Grant Program, by Christa Von Hillebrandt - U of PR Falah Al-Mahan .................................................................................. 9 Elena Suleimani - U of AF California Professor Receives First Hagemeyer Tsunami Award......... 10 Local Tsunami Warning and Mitigation Workshop-- Summary ........... 12 James Godfrey - State of California (Alt.) Local Tsunami Warning and Mitigation Workshop-- Abstracts..............13 Vickie Nadolski - NOAA/NWS Calendar of Historic Tsunami Events .......................................................16 James Partain - NOAA/NWS Infrequently Asked Questions .................................................................. 17 Tim Rulon - NOAA/NWS Websites/Listservs
    [Show full text]
  • Wooldridge Steamboat List
    Wooldridge Steamboat List Vessel Name Type Year [--] Ashley 1838 [--] McLean (J.L. McLean) 1854 A. Cabbano Side Wheel Steamboat 1860 A. Fusiler (A. Fuselier) 1851 A. Fusiler (A. Fusilier) 1839 A. Gates Side Wheel Towboat 1896 A. Giles Towboat 1872 A. McDonald Stern Towboat 1871 A. Saltzman Stern Wheel Steamboat 1889 A.B. Chambers Side Wheel Steamboat 1855 A.B. Shaw 1847 A.C. Bird Stern Wheel Steamboat 1875 A.C. Goddin 1856 A.D. Allen Stern Wheel Steamboat 1901 A.D. Hine (Ad Hine) 1860 A.D. Owens Stern Wheel Steamboat 1896 A.D. Taylor Side Wheel Steamboat A.G. Brown Side Wheel Steamboat 1860 A.G. Henry Stern Wheel Steamboat 1880 A.G. Mason Stern Wheel Steamboat 1855 A.G. Ross Stern Wheel Steamboat 1858 A.G. Wagoner Snagboat 1882 A.H. Seviers 1843 A.H. Seviers (A.H. Sevier) 1860 A.J. Sweeny (A.J. Sweeney) Stern Wheel Steamboat 1863 A.J. Baker Towboat 1864 A.J. White Side Wheel Steamboat 1871 A.J. Whitney Stern Towboat 1880 A.L. Crawford Stern Wheel Steamboat 1884 A.L. Davis 1853 Tuesday, June 28, 2005 Page 1 of 220 Vessel Name Type Year A.L. Gregorie (A.L. Gregoire) Ferry 1853 A.L. Mason Stern Wheel Steamboat 1890 A.L. Milburn 1856 A.L. Norton Stern Wheel Steamboat 1886 A.L. Shotwell Side Wheel Steamboat 1852 A.M. Jarrett Stern Wheel Steamboat 1881 A.M. Phillips Side Wheel Steamboat 1835 A.M. Scott Screw Tunnel 1906 A.N. Johnson Side Wheel Steamboat 1842 A.O. Tyler Side Wheel Steamboat 1857 A.R.
    [Show full text]
  • To Access the David Duniway Papers Finding Aide
    Container List 1999.013 ~ Records ~ Duniway, David C. 07/19/2017 Container Folder Location Creator Date Title Description Subjects Box 01 1.01 1868-1980 Adolph-Gill Bldgs The materials in this folder relate to the buildings owned and occupied by J.K. Gill & Co. and by Sam Adolph. These two buildings are in the heart of the original business district of Salem. The Gill Building (1868) is west of the Adolph Block (1880), and they share a staircase. The Gill building was later referred to as the Paulus Building, as it was acquired by Christopher Paulus in 1885; both Robert and Fred Paulus were born upstairs in the building. The Adolph Building was erected by Sam Adolph following a fire that destroyed the wooden buildings on the site; the architect was J.S. Coulter. References to articles in the Daily American Unionist from April 23, 1868 through September 8, 1868 describe the four new brick buildings under construction on State and Commercial Streets. Thes buildings are the intended new homes for the businesses of J.K. Gill & Co., Charley Stewart, Durbin & Co., and Governor Wood's new dwelling. Progress is periodically described. Finally, the first ten days of September, 1868, the moves appear complete and advertisements indicate the items they will carry. Another article in the September 8, 1868 issue indicates that Story and Thompson are moving a house lately occupied by J.K. Gill and Co. to the eastern edge of the lot so that when it is time to construct additional brick buildings, there will be space.
    [Show full text]
  • Socio-Economic Perspectives of Wave Energy Development
    Socio-Economic Perspectives of Wave Energy Development Prepared by Flaxen Conway, Oregon State University On behalf of Oregon Wave Energy Trust September 2009 This work was funded by the Oregon Wave Energy Trust (OWET). OWET was funded in part with Oregon State Lottery Funds administered by the Oregon Business Development Department. It is one of six Oregon Innovation Council initiatives supporting job creation and long-term economic growth. Oregon Wave Energy Trust (OWET) is a nonprofit public-private partnership funded by the Oregon Innovation Council. Its mission is to support the responsible development of wave energy in Oregon. OWET emphasizes an inclusive, collaborative model to ensure that Oregon maintains its competitive advantage and maximizes the economic development and environmental potential of this emerging industry. Our work includes stakeholder outreach and education, policy development, environmental assessment, applied research and market development. Table of Contents Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………………………3 I. Wave Energy and Public Opinion in Oregon: Summary of Results From the Oregon Energy Policy Survey, 2008 By Maria Stefanovich, PhD candidate, Environmental Science, Oregon State University, 2009……………………………………………………………………………..…7 II. Mapping the Political Landscape of Wave Energy Development in Oregon By John Stevenson, Oregon State University, 2009…………………………..…..33 III. Is Wave Energy Comparatively Sustainable in Oregon? By Yao Yin, Oregon State University, 2009………………………………….......45 IV. Marine Spatial Planning and Lessons Learned in the Early Phase of Ocean Energy Development By Holly V. Campbell J.D., LL.M., Marine Resource Management Oregon State University, 2009……………………………………………………………….….92 V. Understanding Organized Interests Groups and Their Preferences toward Wave Energy By John Stevenson and Zack Covell Oregon State University, 2009……………105 VI.
    [Show full text]
  • 4.E Noise Introduction This Section Summarizes Information on the Noise Environment in the St
    4. Environmental Setting, Impacts, and Mitigation Measures 4.E Noise Introduction This section summarizes information on the noise environment in the St. Helena planning area and provides an evaluation of the noise-related effects of the proposed General Plan Update. The analysis considers existing and projected noise along major roadways, in addition to other noise sources in the area. Mitigation measures are recommended that address General Plan Update policies and implementing actions. The noise element of a city’s general plan is a comprehensive approach for including noise control in the planning process. It is a tool for achieving and maintaining environmental noise levels that are compatible with specific land use types. The Public Health, Safety and Noise Element of the proposed General Plan Update identifies noise-sensitive land uses and noise sources, defines areas of noise impact, and establishes goals, policies, and implementing actions to protect people from excessive noise and vibration. Setting Background Information on Noise Noise may be defined as unwanted sound. Noise is usually objectionable Noise is defined as unwanted because it is disturbing or annoying. The objectionable nature of sound could sound. be caused by its pitch or its loudness. Pitch is the height or depth of a tone or sound, depending on the relative rapidity (frequency) of the vibrations by which it is produced. Higher pitched signals sound louder to humans than sounds with a lower pitch. Loudness is intensity of sound waves combined with the reception characteristics of the ear. Intensity may be compared with the height of an ocean wave in that it is a measure of the amplitude of the sound wave.
    [Show full text]
  • A Catalog Of
    CHRONOLOGY DEADLIEST AMERICAN DISASTERS AND LARGE LOSS-OF-LIFE EVENTS1 Homepage: http://www.usdeadlyevents.com/ A Catalog of, and Notes on, Natural and Man-Made Events Causing Ten or More Fatalities in America/The United States and its Territories Since 1492 B. Wayne Blanchard, PhD Blue Ridge Summit, PA April 27, 2021 Copyright August 2017 Go to Homepage to access: Event Typology (e.g. aviation, epidemics, explosions, fires heat, mining, hurricanes, violence). https://www.usdeadlyevents.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Typology-v-34_to.pdf States, District of Columbia and Territories Breakout https://www.usdeadlyevents.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/States-v-34_to.pdf Rank-ordering within Types by State https://www.usdeadlyevents.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Rank-Orderingwithin-types-State- v34_to.pdf Mortality Raking (Down to 500 Deaths) https://www.usdeadlyevents.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/mortality-v32_to.pdf Spreadsheet. https://www.usdeadlyevents.com/spreadsheet/ Chart showing the State with the highest number of events by type (10 or more deaths) https://www.usdeadlyevents.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Chart-showing-State-with- Highest-Number-of-Events-v31_to.pdf About this project documents: https://www.usdeadlyevents.com/about-project/ 1 We use the term “Large-Loss-of-Life Event to denote ten or more deaths. There are a number in instances where, for a variety of reasons, we enter an event with fewer than 10 fatalities. We do not, though, include these in tally. 1 Lines highlighted in Yellow indicate there is a narrative document with more information and sources in the Spreadsheet accessed by clicking on the URL at the end of the entry.
    [Show full text]
  • GREAT LAKES MARINE COLLECTION MILWAUKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY/WISCONSIN MARINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MARINE SUBJECT FILES BIOGRAPHIES (Current As of November 7, 2018)
    GREAT LAKES MARINE COLLECTION MILWAUKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY/WISCONSIN MARINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MARINE SUBJECT FILES BIOGRAPHIES (Current as of November 7, 2018) Adrian, August (tug boats, Starke fireman, died 1943) Adrian, Frank (info: 1952; 1953) Alberg, Carl, (Naval architect), born 1900 in Sweden, designed sailing yachts for Tilson-Pearson, Inc. Alexander, Algie (Capt. D.1957) Allan, Robert (b.1821; d.1901) Allen, Eldon (Capt. Retired 1986) Allen, Eugene (Collector of Customs, Ludington, photo of residence) Allen, Leroy M. (info: 1954) Allen, N. R. (Info: 1914; 1916) Allen, Samuel C. (Capt: d. 1934) Allers, Cap (aka Kal Johannas; b.1894) Allman, Edward (age 19, 4/24/1857) Anderson, Charles A. (Capt., info, 5/1935) Anderson, Edward M. (Capt. Cmdr of CRISTINA and SEAFORTH, d. 1956) Anderson, Frederick W. (Lighthouse keeper, 1892-1912) Anderson, Harry (Capt., Info., born 10/05/1909) Anderson, Milton (vessel owner, 1952) Anderson, Peter A. (Capt., info., born 10/1846) Anderson, Soren (shipyard owner, est. 1857, Norwegian) Andreson, Haaken (info., died 1999) Andrews, J. H. (Capt., info. Born circa 1850) Anton, Edward (engineer, died 1957) Appleby, Gilman D. (Capt., vessel owner, mid-19th Century) Armstrong, Morrey (Capt., Info., retired 1988) Armour, Philip Danforth (vessel owner, millionaire, 1932-1901) Ashley, J. S. (shipping executive, Lake Carriers pres., 1925, vice-pres., 1908) Ashley, Walter A. (Capt., info. Born 10/19/1858) Astor, Madeline Force (TITANIC survivor, d. 1940) Auld, Abraham (Steamboat Inspector, d. 1956) Ayers, J. Burton (shipping executive, info., circa 1910) Babbidge, James Gardner, 1844-1919, artist, nautical scenes, chiefly sailing ships Babcock, Washington Irving (naval architect info., d. 8/07/1917) Backen, Kjeld (Capt., info, visited Milwaukee 1964) Bacon, William “Bill”, born, 07/08/1929, died 01/30/2012 Captain of Ann Arbor car ferries, later Superintendent of Marine Operations for Ann Arbor.
    [Show full text]
  • Mine Directory 1879-1910
    Colorado Mine Directory 1879-1910 NAME MINE / MILL COMPANY page county metal/coal 1879 ABBEY, CHARLES JUNIATA 95 Boulder m 1879 ABBOT, C S AMERICAN CHIEF 130 Clear Creek m 1879 ABBOTT, E C BEAVER 291 Ouray m 1879 ABBOTT, E C CASH 294 Ouray m 1879 ABBOTT, JACOB J LAKE CITY MINING & SMELTING 261 Hinsdale m 1879 ABBOTT, JAMES W LAKE CITY MINING & SMELTING 253 Hinsdale m 1879 ABBOTT, WILLIAM H SAN JUAN SILVER MINING 289 La Plata m 1879 ABBOTT, JACOB J Jr LAKE CITY MINING & SMELTING 253 Hinsdale m 1879 ABBOTT, JAMES W LAKE CITY MINING & SMELTING 261 Hinsdale m 1879 ABEEL, JACOB H MAMMOTH GULCH PLACER MINING 223 Gilpin m 1879 ABERTO, ANTONIO BONANZA 356 San Juan m 1879 ABODIE, E R COUPON PLACER 143 Clear Creek m 1879 ADAMS, FRANK R 246 Hinsdale m 1879 ADAMS, G Q DESPATCH COPPER GOLD MINING 175 Jefferson m 1910 ADAMS, HENRY YOUNG AMERICA 260 Hinsdale m 1879 ADAMS, HENRY 246 Hinsdale m 1879 ADAMS, J H BLUE JACKET 133 Clear Creek m 1879 ADAMS, R F SUMMIT 348 Rio Grande m 1879 ADAMS, R F SUMMIT MILL 349 Rio Grande m 1879 ADAMS, W A INEZ 252 Hinsdale m 1879 ADAMS, W A MYRTLE WREATH 254 Hinsdale m 1879 ADAMS, W A ROYAL GEM 257 Hinsdale m 1879 ADAMS, W A SULTANA 259 Hinsdale m 1879 ADAMS, W A TWILIGHT 259 Hinsdale m 1879 ADUDDEL, ROBERT G Dr ADUDDEL 194 Gilpin m 1879 ADUDDEL, ROBERT G Dr GERRIONE 213 Gilpin m 1879 ADUDDEL, ROBERT G Dr HILL HOUSE 217 Gilpin m 1879 AGGERS, GEORGE L FRIEBURG MINING & TUNNEL 87 Boulder m 1879 AGGERS, GEORGE L TRIUNE 119 Boulder m 1879 AICHER, F STAR of the WEST 421 Summit m 1879 AINSTIE, H J LEXINGTON GOLD MINING 188
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia River Valley. 7Rom ?He Zalles to the Sea
    HISTORY of the Columbia River Valley. 7rom ?he Zalles to the Sea By FRED LOCKLEY Volume I Illustrated CHICAGO THE S.J. CLARKE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1928 FRED LOCKLEY as FOREWORD There is a great human interest story in the valley of the Columbia Rivera romance of early mythsof Indian life and loreof the dis-. coveries of explorers by land and seaof settlement and empire building. There can be no doubt as to the importance of preserving the early records of this district in permanent form.Historians have already recorded dates, census-takers have tabulated the increase of population and works of reference abound. But I believe there is a field for another sort of historynot one of mere facts and figures, but one full of human interest.Since boyhood I have been interested in the stories of pioneers and of pioneer life.During the past quarter of a century it has been my good fortune to meet and talk with thousands of pioneersto inter- view them and to record their experiences in the columns of the daily press.It has seemed eminently fitting to gather the information thus gained into a more complete worka summing up of thousands of per- sonal contacts and to portray in graphic form the motives, difficulties and achievements that have combined to make the Columbia River Valley what it is today.I hope that this work may help to perpetuate the memories of those who contributed to the upbuilding of the Oregon Country and may prove of interest, not only to those of us who are here today, but to our successors, who shall continue to build when we have passed on.I appreciate to the full the work that has been done by previous writers and all I can hope to do is to supplement what they have done.
    [Show full text]