British Suzuki Institute Teacher List

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

British Suzuki Institute Teacher List British Suzuki Institute Teacher List Welcome to the BSI's list of registered Suzuki teachers. All the teachers listed here have trained with the BSI or with another accredited Suzuki body and they are current BSI members, so you can be assured that your child will be receiving an ESA (European Suzuki Association) accredited Suzuki education. There are currently UK Suzuki teachers for violin, viola, recorder, piano, flute, double bass and cello, in addition to Suzuki Early Childhood Education (SECE). Teaching in the UK is done on a private basis - please contact individual teachers for lesson times and fees. Most children will receive a weekly individual lesson and regular group sessions. Some teachers run group sessions among their own pupils, others join with other local Suzuki teachers to form larger and more organised Suzuki groups. 'LSG' stands for the London Suzuki Group, a large membership organisation for London-based Suzuki teachers and families. Please note that if there is no telephone number or email address listed for a teacher, the BSI is unable to give out these details to the public - we are only able to publish or pass on the details specified by individual teachers. The list is sorted by instrument then region, town/county, postcode and surname. We would avise that you check through the whole region, or neighbouring regions if you live on a border, to ensure that you don't miss a teacher living or working in your area. You should be able to use the 'Find' facility at the top of your PDF window to search for a key name or location. The figures in the right-hand column indicate the level of training that the teacher has reached, 5 being the highest. 'Mats' indicates that the teacher graduated in Matsumoto, Japan, while an asterisk indicates post-graduate study in Matsumoto. Other letters after the level number indicate the country in which the teacher trained. The minimum requirement for staying on the BSI teachers’ list is two years' training (preferably continuous) and Level 2. A break of three to five years is allowable, depending on individual circumstances. Page 1 of 36 Last Updated: 13 October 2017 Cello East John Mudd Norwich 3 Norwich area 07523 771339 [email protected] Rachel Raval Ipswich IP4 2DF 2 01473 429 410 [email protected] Kayleigh Martin Norwich Norfolk NR5 0EH 2 Norwich Suzuki Group 07732 968680 [email protected] London + Home Counties Pippa Macmillan London CB4 1DR 4 LSG Teaches in Cambridge & London 07849 581482 [email protected] Double Bass 2 www.pippamacmillan.co.uk Rachel Drayson Surbiton KT9 1XQ 4 LSG [email protected] Heather Tuach London N1 0EG 1 [email protected] Melinda Miguel Andres London N22 2 LSG NW, N, W, SW, Central London 07849 041938 [email protected] SECE 2 www.melindamiquel.com Anthony Albrecht London NW1 1 LSG/Hub [email protected] Alice Biddulph London NW3 2XS 3 LSG 020 7419 7274 07977 410484 [email protected] Page 2 of 36 Last Updated: 13 October 2017 Angela East London SW16 1RD 5 LSG 020 8769 4158 07970 387252 [email protected] www.angelaeast.co.uk Helen Neilson London SW4 8BJ 4 SW4 07939 278 484 [email protected] www.helenelizabethneilson.com Agnieszka Mika London W4 3 LSG [email protected] Annette Costanzi London W9 2RF 5* LSG 020 7286 8862 [email protected] Mary Walton High Wycombe Buckinghamshire HP15 6PX 4 St Albans Suzuki Group 01494 717573 [email protected] Cornelia Rogers Eastbourne East Sussex 3 07759 122 877 [email protected] Violin 4 Viola 4 Kirsty Ormston Ware Hertfordshire SG12 3 LSG SG12 7FG, E2 8LR and W4 3DU 01920 461 707 [email protected] www.resonancekids.com Katharine O'Kane St Albans Herts AL3 8JX 2 01582 842 398 07855 850 730 [email protected] www.suzukids.co.uk Sara Bethge High Barnet Herts EN5 4ND 5 St Albans Suzuki Group 020 8440 4695 FAX 0208 441 4152 [email protected] Susanne Beer Islington London N1 1LR 3 LSG N1 1LR, E2 8LR, NW10 07581 003 426 [email protected] www.thecellocorner.co.uk Tessa Oakley Mitcham Surrey CR4 5 LSG Teaches at her home studio [email protected] www.cellofest.co.uk Page 3 of 36 Last Updated: 13 October 2017 Penny Heath Nr Farnham Surrey GU10 4JB 5 North Surrey Suzuki Group [email protected] Christine Livingstone Epsom Surrey KT19 0SZ 5 LSG Also teaches in Hammersmith, Maida Vale, Dulwich Village 07932 773 472 [email protected] Midlands Joanna Tomlinson Birmingham B16 9SH 2 [email protected] Emma Capp Birmingham B17 9AH 2 07890 106846 [email protected] Jane Sherwood Leicester 4 Leicester Suzuki Cello Group [email protected] North Laura Wingrove York YO41 4 [email protected] Joanna Wallington Bowden Cheshire WA14 3AP 5 [email protected] Richard Boardman Prestwich Manchester M25 3JA 2 Manchester 0161 798 6711 07808 778433 [email protected] Scotland Lucy Gillan Edinburgh EH10 3 [email protected] Ellen Martin Ayr KA7 3JH 4 07891 541914 [email protected] Page 4 of 36 Last Updated: 13 October 2017 South West Ewelina Nowogorska Bristol BS5 9LD 2 Bristol Suzuki Group [email protected] www.bristolsuzukigroup.org.uk Emma Butterworth Bristol Avon BS1 4 [email protected] www.suzukipod.com Timothy Pratt Lewdown Devon EX20 2 Devon and East Cornwall 01566 783455 [email protected] www.dartmoorcello.co.uk Rebecca Homent Marshfield Wilts SN14 8NA 2 Marshfield Suzuki Group West Wiltshire, Bath and Bristol 01225 891995 07795 843 063 [email protected] www.bristolsuzukigroup.org.uk Page 5 of 36 Last Updated: 13 October 2017 Double Bass London + Home Counties Pippa Macmillan London 2 LSG Teaches in Cambridge & London 07849 581482 [email protected] Cello 4 www.pippamacmillan.co.uk Page 6 of 36 Last Updated: 13 October 2017 Flute East Liz Hargest Ely Cambridgeshire CB6 3 [email protected] London + Home Counties Prem Smith Stoke Newington London N16 7RS 3 LSG 020 8806 1138 [email protected] Sarah Ruse Cheam Surrey SM2 3 LSG [email protected] Tina Wilkinson Banstead Surrey SM7 1BW 3 Twinkling Flutes 01737 356883 [email protected] www.twinklingflutes.co.uk Midlands Elizabeth Rowan Leicester LE3 6BJ 5 0116 2514595 [email protected] www.rowanflute.com Nicola Shorland Malvern WR13 6DL 5 The Daffodil Suzuki Flute School [email protected] Susie Alington Pershore Worcestershire WR10 3 [email protected] North Cristina Crespo York North Yorkshire YO31 1SG 3 07931 128137 [email protected] www.thefluteconnection.com Scotland Page 7 of 36 Last Updated: 13 October 2017 Jane Osmani-Pearce Edinburgh EH13 ODD 2 07730 493 753 [email protected] Lynda Susan Harrison Sandbank Dunoon PA23 8QD 2 [email protected] Anna Jones Ratho, Newbridge Midlothian EH28 3 [email protected] South West Michelle Krawiec Bristol BS34 3 Bristol Suzuki Group [email protected] www.michellekrawiec.co.uk Sarah Hanley Hayle Cornwall TR27 6HJ 5 Mats Diana Dickerson Backwell North Somerset BS48 3JZ 5 Bristol Suzuki Group Teaches in Backwell and South Bristol 01275 461258 [email protected] www.fluteeducation.co.uk Page 8 of 36 Last Updated: 13 October 2017 Guitar Scotland Sean Spencer Edinburgh 1 [email protected] Piano 2 www.edinburghsuzuki.org.uk Page 9 of 36 Last Updated: 13 October 2017 Piano East Jenny Macmillan Cambridge CB4 1DR 5 Cambridge Suzuki Group [email protected] www.jennymacmillan.co.uk Ann Verney Sheringham NR26 8NE 4 01263 479931 [email protected] Stephen Power Comberton Cambridge CB23 5* Cambridge Suzuki Young Musicians www.suzukipianocambridge.org.uk [email protected] Betty L Power Comberton Cambridge CB23 7DB 5* Mats Cambridge Suzuki Young Musicians www.suzukipianocambridge.org.uk 01223 264408 [email protected] Hugh Stimpson Norwich 3 [email protected] London + Home Counties Mirela Radu Ruislip 2 Ealing/Acton 07762 422 057 [email protected] Sachiko Yamamoto London 2 Clapham/Brixton/Streatham 07961 355094 [email protected] Elena Lesu Banbury B5 7UW 1 07961 952934 [email protected] Eleanor Tagart Bromley BR2 2 Kentish Suzuki Group Also teaches in Orpington 07789 153 726 [email protected] www.eleanortagart.com Natalie Bell London SE15 3DE 1 07730 402336 [email protected] Page 10 of 36 Last Updated: 13 October 2017 Angie May London SE9 1 [email protected] Caroline Gowers London SW2 5* LSG Clapham, Brixton and Dulwich [email protected] Graham Rix London SW8 2EY 5 LSG/ Stockwell Suzuki Group Vauxhall/ Stockwell 07816 841 931 [email protected] Laura Fryer Bracknell Berkshire 1 Berkshire [email protected] Jane Winnard High Wycombe Bucks HP13 7AR 3 Jane is not accepting new pupils at present. 01494 447113 [email protected] Lynnette Gottlieb Peacehaven East Sussex BN10 8AR 3 South Downs Suzuki Group [email protected] Angela Davis Hove East Sussex BN3 6PW 4 South Downs Suzuki Group Not currently accepting new students [email protected] Kevin Smith Hastings East Sussex TN34 1TW 5* [email protected] Grant Mead St. Leonards-on-Sea East Sussex TN38&SW19 5 AUS LSG Teaches in London Wimbledon and St Leonards [email protected] Christina Sherriff Dedham Essex CO7 6BN 4 Ipswich Suzuki Group 07746 406095 [email protected] John Muhlemann Liphook Hampshire GU30 7LL 3 [email protected] Page 11 of 36 Last Updated: 13 October 2017 Annabelle Whiteman Waterlooville Hampshire PO7 6HF 4 02392 259648 [email protected] Chantal Osindero St Albans Hertfordshire
Recommended publications
  • Introduction How the Child Lost Its Tail
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-12752-4 - Evolution and Imagination in Victorian Children’s Literature Jessica Straley Excerpt More information Introduction How the child lost its tail “Come away, children,” said the otter in disgust, “it is not worth eating, after all. It is only a nasty eft, which nothing eats, not even those vulgar pike in the pond.” “I am not an eft!” said Tom; “Efts have tails.” “You are an eft,” said the otter, very positively; “I see your two hands quite plain, and I know you have a tail.” “I tell you I have not,” said Tom. “Look here!” and he turned his pretty little self quite round; and, sure enough, he had no more tail 1 than you. Only three years after Charles Darwin’s On the Origin of Species (1859) brought the theory of evolution by natural selection to the British reading public, Charles Kingsley converted it into a child’stale.InThe Water-Babies: A Fairy Tale for a Land-Baby (serialized 1862–1863), an orphaned chimney sweep named Tom falls into a river and is suddenly metamorphosed into an newtlike “water-baby.” From this new animalized starting point, he must re- evolve back into a human boy, but just how bestial Tom’snewbodyis remains ambiguous. The narrator tells us that Tom is now “3.87902 inches long, and having round the parotid region of his fauces a set of external gills 2 (I hope you understand all the big words) just like those of a sucking eft.” Though Tom has the anatomical features of an eft and is not sure what other specieshemightbe,hedrawsthelineattheotter’s assertion that he has a tail.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Graduates of Iowa State University!
    Dear Iowa State University Graduates and Guests: Congratulations to all of the Spring 2014 graduates of Iowa State University! We are very proud of you for the successful completion of your academic programs, and we are pleased to present you with a degree from Iowa State University recognizing this outstanding achievement. We also congratulate and thank everyone who has played a role in the graduates’ successful journey through this university, and we are delighted that many of you are here for this ceremony to share in their recognition and celebration. We have enjoyed having you as students at Iowa State, and we thank you for the many ways you have contributed to our university and community. I wish you the very best as you embark on the next part of your life, and I encourage you to continue your association with Iowa State as part of our worldwide alumni family. Iowa State University is now in its 156th year as one of the nation’s outstanding land-grant universities. We are very proud of the role this university has played in preparing the future leaders of our state, nation and world, and in meeting the needs of our society through excellence in education, research and outreach. As you graduate today, you are now a part of this great tradition, and we look forward to the many contributions you will make. I hope you enjoy today’s commencement ceremony. We wish you all continued success! Sincerely, Steven Leath President of the University TABLE OF CONTENTS The Official University Mace ...........................................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • Ernest Hemingway's Narrative Progression in Across the River And
    Testimony of Trauma: Ernest Hemingway’s Narrative Progression in Across the River and into the Trees by Kathleen K. Robinson A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of English College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Major Professor: Philip Sipiora, Ph.D Michael Clune, Ph.D. Elizabeth Metzger, Ph.D. James Meredith, Ph.D. Victor Peppard, Ph.D. Date of Approval: March 19, 2010 Keywords: Point of view, subjectivity, objectivity, abject, and fictional structures © Copyright 2010, Kathleen K. Robinson Dedication To my family-From the awkward time when books represented my whole world, my parents-Robert C. Robinson and Patricia K. Mader—have always supported my quest for knowledge. Never telling me that I could not do anything and never setting any bar on my desires, my parents assisted in creating my passion for success and my desire to share that knowledge with others. To them I offer the most profound expression of gratitude. John Mader, my stepfather, whose questions and attention to my writing has endeavored my abilities, I express my gratitude. My husband, Brian Frederick Bushnell Malone, who listened to me prattle, who read the numerous drafts of this work, and who held my hand and my heart while I completed the work—may you always know that this work is as much a consequence of our union as it is of my mind. Without his support and compassion, these ideas would not be here. The work is dedicated to my grandparents, Charles Louis Robinson and Audrey Ayres Robinson.
    [Show full text]
  • Audiovisual Works Released on DVD, When Circumvention Is Undertaken
    Before the U.S. COPYRIGHT OFFICE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS In the matter of exemption to prohibition on circumvention of copyright protection systems for access control technologies Docket No. RM 2008-08 Comments of the Electronic Frontier Foundation in Support of Proposed Classes 5A, 5D, 11A and of The Wireless Alliance, ReCellular and FlipSwap in Support of Proposed Class 5D Submitted by: Fred von Lohmann Jennifer S. Granick Electronic Frontier Foundation 454 Shotwell St. San Francisco, CA 94110 (415) 436-9333 (415) 436-9993 (fax) [email protected] Pursuant to the Notice of Inquiry of Exemption to Prohibition on Circumvention of Copyright Protection Systems for Access Control Technologies1 (“NOI”), the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) submits these reply comments on behalf of itself and, with respect to the portion of this reply comment discussing Proposed Class 5D, on behalf of The Wireless Alliance, ReCellular and FlipSwap, the original applicants for Class 5D. These reply comments provide additional legal and factual support for each of the following proposed classes of works for which an exemption has been sought: Proposed Class 5A: Computer programs that enable wireless telephone handsets to execute lawfully obtained software applications, where circumvention is accomplished for the sole purpose of enabling interoperability of such applications with computer programs on the telephone handset. Proposed Class 5D: Computer programs in the form of firmware that enable wireless telephone handsets to connect to a wireless telephone communication network, when 1 73 Fed. Reg. 58083 (Oct. 6, 2008). circumvention is accomplished for the sole purpose of lawfully connecting to a wireless telephone communication network, regardless of commercial motive.
    [Show full text]
  • Grange Halls in Washington State
    Grange Halls in Washington State: A Critical Investigation of a Vernacular Building Type Holly Anne Taylor A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Architecture University of Washington 2013 Committee: Jeffrey Karl Ochsner, Chair Kathryn Rogers Merlino Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Architecture ©Copyright 2013 Holly Anne Taylor University of Washington Abstract Grange Halls in Washington State: A Critical Investigation of a Vernacular Building Type Holly Anne Taylor Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Jeffrey Karl Ochsner Department of Architecture The Grange, formally known as the Order of the Patrons of Husbandry, is the oldest farm organization in the United States. At the local level, subordinate granges are typically organized among interested community members, and these groups meet regularly for the purpose of improving social, political, economic and educational opportunities for rural residents. Most subordinate granges own grange halls, and these halls provide space for grange meetings and also support a variety of public events that enrich rural community life. This thesis examines the history and significance of the grange hall as a uniquely American vernacular building type. The thesis is based on fieldwork documenting over two hundred buildings throughout Washington State that were in active use as grange halls in 2012. Although a majority of subordinate granges met in purpose-built halls, more than thirty percent of the buildings studied were found to have been constructed to serve other purposes (such as schools, churches, and community halls), representing a significant pattern of adaptive reuse in rural community buildings. Purpose-built halls were often constructed on donated land, with materials and labor contributed by grange members.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley Volume 3
    The Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley Volume 3 Leonard Huxley The Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley Volume 3 Table of Contents The Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley Volume 3..............................................................................1 Leonard Huxley.......................................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER 3.1. 1887...............................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER 3.2. 1887.............................................................................................................................14 CHAPTER 3.3. 1888.............................................................................................................................27 CHAPTER 3.4. 1888.............................................................................................................................40 CHAPTER 3.5. 1889.............................................................................................................................52 CHAPTER 3.6. 1889−90.......................................................................................................................69 CHAPTER 3.7. 1890−1891...................................................................................................................83 CHAPTER 3.8. 1890−1891...................................................................................................................97
    [Show full text]
  • Harvard University
    PR EF AC E . So long a period has elapsed since a list of the Scholars m tt i nt A kw rt S l wa s u l t t no l ad i ed o c o h choo p b ished , ha apo ogy for the present v olu me is needed . “ The nl r v u L t w wa s t l C t lo u o y p e io s is , hich s y ed a a a g e a nd r nt i n 1 8 1 wa s m l WI LLI AM DOEG t n p i ed 3 co pi ed by , he a Teacher i n the School . The nu m r of n m n rt i n t at l st w a s 1 1 w l t be a es i se ed h i 5 5 , hi s 6 k he t m t 948 names are contained i n this bo o . T lis is co ple ed to th e time of the C elebration of the Centenary of the I nstitu tion on the 2 th of 6th m nt 1 8 . 7 o h , 7 9 It may be i nterest ing to mention that there are abo ut 1 3 00 ff r n u rn m i n t v l u m a n dt t 1 0 0 of t u r di e e t s a es his o e , ha 3 hese occ l in he l t of 1 8 1 r v n how l l r l t v n a so t is 3 , p o i g c ose y e a ed ha e bee n n kw r r the successive ge erat io s of Ac o th Schola s .
    [Show full text]
  • THE LIVES of PC LOUIS ROBINSON and PC GEORGE SIMMONS
    No. 155 April 2017 Amanda Harvey Purse THE LIVES OF PC LOUIS ROBINSON and PC GEORGE SIMMONS TWO CONTEMPORARY AN INTERVIEW WITH DEAR RIP SWEDISH RIPPER PAMPHLETS ONE-ARMED LIZ Your Letters and Comments by Jan Bondeson by Nina and Howard Brown VICTORIAN FICTION THE DIFFICULTY OF THE MURDER OF by Erckmann-Chatrian DISTINGUISHING REAL FROM ELIZABETH JEFFS FAKE HISTORY IN RIPPEROLOGY by Jan Bondeson BOOK REVIEWS by Christopher T George Ripperologist 118 January 2011 1 Ripperologist 155 April 2017 EDITORIAL: PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES Adam Wood “MAKING AN IMPRESSION OF A FIRE ENGINE?” PC LOUIS FREDERICK ROBINSON AND PC GEORGE SIMMONS Amanda Harvey Purse TWO CONTEMPORARY SWEDISH PAMPHLETS ABOUT JACK THE RIPPER Jan Bondeson THE DIFFICULTY OF DISTINGUISHING REAL FROM FAKE HISTORY IN RIPPEROLOGY Christopher T George THE MURDER OF ELIZABETH JEFFS Jan Bondeson AN INTERVIEW WITH ONE-ARMED LIZ Nina and Howard Brown DEAR RIP Your letters and comments VICTORIAN FICTION: THE SPIDER OF GUYANA By Erckmann-Chatrian BOOK REVIEWS Ripperologist magazine is published by Mango Books (www.mangobooks.co.uk). The views, conclusions and opinions expressed in signed articles, essays, letters and other items published in Ripperologist Ripperologist, its editors or the publisher. The views, conclusions and opinions expressed in unsigned articles, essays, news reports, reviews and other items published in Ripperologist are the responsibility of Ripperologist and its editorial team, but are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views, conclusions and opinions of doWe not occasionally necessarily use reflect material the weopinions believe of has the been publisher. placed in the public domain.
    [Show full text]
  • AVATLABLE from Association for Institutional Research
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 233 639 HE 016 427 TITLE Responding to Qualitative and Political Issues: Proceedings of the Annual Forum of the Association of Institutional Research (Denver, Colorado, May 16-19, 1982). AIR Directory, 1982-113. INSTITUTION Association for Institutional Research. PUB DATE Apr 83 NOTE 2:85p. AVATLABLE FROMAssociation for Institutional Research; 314 Stone Building, Florida State University, Tallahassee,. FL 32306. PUB TYPE Collected Works - Conference Proceedings-.,(021) Reference Materials - Directories/Catalogs (132) Legal/LegislatiVe/Regulatory Materials (090) EDRS PRICE .MF01/PC12 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Abstracts; College Administration; Computer Oriented Programs; Decision Making; Directoriesv Educational Quality; Federal Aid; Federal Government; .*Government School Relationship; *Higher Education; Information, Systems; *Institutional Research;'*Poltitals Influences; Professional Associations; *Public Policy; State Government ; TechnologyTransfer IDENTIFIERS 'AIR Forum; *Association for' Institutional. Research; Bylaws ABSTRACT Proceedings of the 1982 forum of the Association for Institutional Re4earch (AIR) and the 1982-1983 AIR Directoryare presented. Titles and authors of.g.eneral session addresses contained in section 1 are as follows :"On Quality: The Federal Connection" - (David Pierpont Gardner; "New Initiatives of State Policy in'Higher Education" (George B..Wiattersby); "Applications and Implications of Information Technology" (Louis Robinson).; "Making Informed Detisions about Computing" (Frtderick A.\Gtoss);_
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Jews
    IV ADVERTISEMENTS A GREAT HISTORY OF A GREAT PEOPLE AN EPOCH-MAKING WORK COVERING A PERIOD OF ABOUT FOUR THOUSAND YEARS PROF. HEINRICH GRAETZ'S HISTORY OF THE JEWS THE MOST AUTHORITATIVE AND COMPREHENSIVE HISTORY OF THE JEWS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE HANDSOMELY AND DURABLY BOUND IN SIX VOLUMES Contains more than 4000 pages, a Copious Index of more than 8000 Subjects, and a Number of Good Sized Colored Maps. SOME ENTHUSIASTIC APPRECIATIONS DIFFICULT TASK PERFORMED WITH CONSUMMATE SKILL "Graetz's'Geschichte derjuden'has superseded all former works of its kind, and has been translated into English, Russian and Hebrew, and partly into Yiddish and French. That some of these translations have been edited three or four times—a very rare occurrence in Jewish literature—are in themselves proofs of the worth ofthe work. The material for Jewish history being so varied, the sources so scattered in the literatures of all nations, made the presentation of this history a very difficult undertaking, and it cannot be denied that Graetz performed his task with consummate skill."—The Jewish Encyclopedia. GREATEST AUTHORITY ON SUBJECT "Professor Graetz is the historiographer far excellence of the Jews. His work, at present the authority upon the subject of Jewish History, bids fair to hold its pre-eminent position for some time, perhaps decades."—Preface to Index Volume. MOST DESIRABLE TEXT-BOOK "If one desires to study the history of the Jewish people under the direction of a scholar and pleasant writer who is in sympathy with his subject, because he is himself a Jew, he should resort to the volumes of Graetz."—"Review of'Reviews (New York).
    [Show full text]
  • Courier Gazette
    Issued Tuesday IhuRswor Saturday The Courier- gazette Established January, 1846. Entered as Second Claii Mall Matter By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, November I 3, 1937 THREE CENTS A COPY Volume 92..................Number I 36. The Courier-Gazette Diaphone Solos Editor » “THE GREAT QUADRANGLE” IN COL. BUTLER’S MEMORY PACKING ’EM IN NIGHTLY WM. O. FULLER Three Calls Produce a Fire, Associate Editor An Arrest and Much I FRANK A WINSLOW Excitement As Defined Today By National Master Louis J. World War Veterans Dedicate a Square In His Painting Church and Shingling Roof Not All Subscriptions 13 00 per year payable ln advance; single copies three cents. Advertising rates based upon circula­ Rockland's much maligned dia­ Taber At National Grange Session There Is To Religion, Said Evangelist Taylor tion and very reasonable Honor Armistice Day NEWSPAPER HISTORT phone was front and center of the The Rockland Gazette was established . „ , , , ., , , . in 1846. In 1874 the Courier was estab- clty s sta?e last night when It raised lished and conaolldated with the Gazette Second Installment bra ted the news of th® signing of The Wednesday night service of the I unable to sleep Is rest, relaxation. In 1882 The Pree Preas was established *'s meek volce ln alarm three times the Armistice. The World War had Knox County Spiritual Recovery freedom from worry. I used to think In 1855 and ln 1891 changed Its name to The Orange is always definite ln crops formerly Included in heavy the Tribune These papers consolidated in one hour and had lire apparatus not been of our making.
    [Show full text]
  • JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS in the UNITED STATES ALPHA EPSILON PI FRATERNITY Org
    JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES ALPHA EPSILON PI FRATERNITY Org. 1913. OFFICE: 222 Pulaski, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eighth Annual Convention, Dec. 27-29, 1921, New York City. Members, 271. Chapters, 9. PURPOSE: A national collegiate Greek-letter organization for Jewish students. OFFICERS: Pres., Milton Adler, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Vice-Pres., Simeon L. Hamburger, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Treas., Sidney S. Picker, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sec, Herman Rolnick, 221 Pulaski, Brooklyn, N. Y. BOARD OF GOVERNORS: The Officers, and Maximilian L. Farber, Philadelphia, Pa.; Samuel Kahn, Atlanta, Ga.; Joseph Levine, Brooklyn, N. Y.; T. R. Racoosin, N. Y. C; H. Philip Sohmer, N. Y. C. AMERICAN ACADEMY FOR JEWISH RESEARCH Org. June 15, 1920. OFFICE: Philadelphia, Pa. Meeting, April 30, 1922, New York City. Members, 14. PURPOSE: TO advance Jewish learning in America. OFFICERS: Pres., Louis Ginzberg, N. Y. C; Treas., Jacob Z. Lauter- bach, Cincinnati, O.; Sec, Henry Malter, 1531 Diamond, Philadel- phia, Pa. AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE Org. Nov. 11, 1906; inc. Mch. 16, 1911. OFFICE: 171 Madison Av., New York City. For report, see pp. 323, seq. AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS Org. March 1916. Re-org. 1920. OFFICE: 1 Madison Ave., New York City Convention, May 21-22, 1922, Philadelphia, Pa. Delegates, 400. PURPOSE: TO further and promote Jewish rights, to safeguard and defend such rights wherever and whenever the same are either threat- ened or violated; to generally deal with all matters relating to and affecting specific Jewish interests. OFFICERS: Pres., Nathan Straus; Vice-Pres.,Aaron J. Levy; Samuel Untermeyer; Stephen S. Wise; Treas., Geo. I. Fox; Ex.
    [Show full text]