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Educational Directory, 1
DEPARTMENT OF THEINTERIOR BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN, 1922, No.50, EDUCATIONALDIRECTORY 1922-1923 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1923 A u ADDITIONAL COPIES OP THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE PROCURED rams THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON, AT 115 CENTS PER COPY PURCHASER AGREES NOT TO RESELL 1SR DISTRIBUTE THIS COPT TOR PROT1T.-P1111. RES. S7, APPROVED MAY 11, 1923 IL CONTENTS. I. The United StatesBureau of Education Page: II. Principal State school officers 1 III. County and other local 3 superintendents of schools.- 13 IV. Superintendents of prIblic schools in cities and towns. 46 V. Presidents of universities andcolleges VI. Presidents of junior 67 77 VII. Heads 9f departm nts ofeducation 78 N111 I. Presidentsor deans of schools of theology 87 IX. Presidents or deans of schools of law 90 X. Presidents or deans of schools of tiielicine 92 XI. Presidents or deans of schools of dentistry 94 Presidents or deans of schools of pharmacy.. XII I. Presidents of schools of 94' osteopathy 96 X IV. Presidents or deans of srliools of veterinary medicine 96 XV. Presidents, etc.. of institutionsfor the training of teachers: 1. Presidents of teachers' colleges. 96 II. Principals of normal training schools: 1. Public normal sclu 99 2. Private normal selfols 104 'III. Directors of kindergarten training incolleges, normal schools, and kindergarten training 84110eild 105 XVI. Directors of.summer schools 109 XVII. Librarians of Public and society Librai 126 XVIII. Executive officers of State library 151 X IX. Directors of librafy schools 152 X X. Educational boards and foundations X X I. Church. educational boards and 152 societies. -
National Retailer & Restaurant Expansion Guide Spring 2016
National Retailer & Restaurant Expansion Guide Spring 2016 Retailer Expansion Guide Spring 2016 National Retailer & Restaurant Expansion Guide Spring 2016 >> CLICK BELOW TO JUMP TO SECTION DISCOUNTER/ APPAREL BEAUTY SUPPLIES DOLLAR STORE OFFICE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS SUPERMARKET/ ACTIVE BEVERAGES DRUGSTORE PET/FARM GROCERY/ SPORTSWEAR HYPERMARKET CHILDREN’S BOOKS ENTERTAINMENT RESTAURANT BAKERY/BAGELS/ FINANCIAL FAMILY CARDS/GIFTS BREAKFAST/CAFE/ SERVICES DONUTS MEN’S CELLULAR HEALTH/ COFFEE/TEA FITNESS/NUTRITION SHOES CONSIGNMENT/ HOME RELATED FAST FOOD PAWN/THRIFT SPECIALTY CONSUMER FURNITURE/ FOOD/BEVERAGE ELECTRONICS FURNISHINGS SPECIALTY CONVENIENCE STORE/ FAMILY WOMEN’S GAS STATIONS HARDWARE CRAFTS/HOBBIES/ AUTOMOTIVE JEWELRY WITH LIQUOR TOYS BEAUTY SALONS/ DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS SPAS STORE RETAIL 2 Retailer Expansion Guide Spring 2016 APPAREL: ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR 2016 2017 CURRENT PROJECTED PROJECTED MINMUM MAXIMUM RETAILER STORES STORES IN STORES IN SQUARE SQUARE SUMMARY OF EXPANSION 12 MONTHS 12 MONTHS FEET FEET Athleta 46 23 46 4,000 5,000 Nationally Bikini Village 51 2 4 1,400 1,600 Nationally Billabong 29 5 10 2,500 3,500 West Body & beach 10 1 2 1,300 1,800 Nationally Champs Sports 536 1 2 2,500 5,400 Nationally Change of Scandinavia 15 1 2 1,200 1,800 Nationally City Gear 130 15 15 4,000 5,000 Midwest, South D-TOX.com 7 2 4 1,200 1,700 Nationally Empire 8 2 4 8,000 10,000 Nationally Everything But Water 72 2 4 1,000 5,000 Nationally Free People 86 1 2 2,500 3,000 Nationally Fresh Produce Sportswear 37 5 10 2,000 3,000 CA -
Download the Report
Oregon Cultural Trust fy2011 annual report fy2011 annual report 1 Contents Oregon Cultural Trust fy2011 annual report 4 Funds: fy2011 permanent fund, revenue and expenditures Cover photos, 6–7 A network of cultural coalitions fosters cultural participation clockwise from top left: Dancer Jonathan Krebs of BodyVox Dance; Vital collaborators – five statewide cultural agencies artist Scott Wayne 8–9 Indiana’s Horse Project on the streets of Portland; the Museum of 10–16 Cultural Development Grants Contemporary Craft, Portland; the historic Astoria Column. Oregonians drive culture Photographs by 19 Tatiana Wills. 20–39 Over 11,000 individuals contributed to the Trust in fy2011 oregon cultural trust board of directors Norm Smith, Chair, Roseburg Lyn Hennion, Vice Chair, Jacksonville Walter Frankel, Secretary/Treasurer, Corvallis Pamela Hulse Andrews, Bend Kathy Deggendorfer, Sisters Nick Fish, Portland Jon Kruse, Portland Heidi McBride, Portland Bob Speltz, Portland John Tess, Portland Lee Weinstein, The Dalles Rep. Margaret Doherty, House District 35, Tigard Senator Jackie Dingfelder, Senate District 23, Portland special advisors Howard Lavine, Portland Charlie Walker, Neskowin Virginia Willard, Portland 2 oregon cultural trust December 2011 To the supporters and partners of the Oregon Cultural Trust: Culture continues to make a difference in Oregon – activating communities, simulating the economy and inspiring us. The Cultural Trust is an important statewide partner to Oregon’s cultural groups, artists and scholars, and cultural coalitions in every county of our vast state. We are pleased to share a summary of our Fiscal Year 2011 (July 1, 2010 – June 30, 2011) activity – full of accomplishment. The Cultural Trust’s work is possible only with your support and we are pleased to report on your investments in Oregon culture. -
Holston Methodism
HOLSTON METHODISM REV. THOMAS STRINGFIELD. HOLSTON METHODISM FROM ITS ORIGIN TO THE PRESENT TIME. By R. N. PRICE. VOLUME III. From the Year 1824 to the Year 1844. Nashville, Tenn.; Dallas, Tex.: Publishing House of the M. E. Church, South. Smith & Lamar, Agents. 1908. Entered, according to Aet of Congress, in the year 190S, By R. N. Pkice, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. PREFACE. The tardiness with which the successive volumes of this work have been issued has evidently abated somewhat the interest of preachers and people in it; but this tardiness has grown out of circumstances which I have not been able to control. There is more official matter in this volume than in its predecessors, making it a little less racy than the oth- ers; but the official matter used is of considerable historic value. Thus while the volume is heavier than the others as to entertaining qualities, it is also heavier as to historic importance. The chapters on Stringfield, Fulton, Patton, Sevier, Brownlow, and the General Conference of 1844 are chapters of general interest and thrilling import, not on ac- count of ability in the writing, but on account of the in- trinsic value of the matter recorded. I owe my Church an explanation for dwelling so much at length upon the life of Senator Brownlow. It is my busi- ness to record history, not to invent it. A Methodist preach- er who lived as long as Brownlow did, was constantly be- fore the public, took an active part in theological and eccle- siastical controversies, was so gifted and was such a pro- digious laborer, must necessarily have made much history, which could not be ignored by an honest historian. -
MH-2004-July-Discovery.Pdf (1.312Mb)
Methodist Hist01y, 42:2 (July 2004) DISCOVERY Edited by ROBERT DREW SIMPSON Robert Richford Roberts (1778-1843) - "The Log Cabin" Bishop The United Methodist General Commission on Archives and History possesses a treasure trove of priceless artifacts. Among the most popular items in the collection is George Whitefield's thumb, the original of John Wesley's death mask, and Bishop Francis Asbury's watch, his glasses, and his comb. However, there are many other artifacts which represent the world-wide reach of United Methodism. Personally, I especially delight in artifacts connected with Bishop Robert Roberts, affectionately known as the Log Cabin Bishop. In its vault the Commission holds Roberts' rocking chair (which he inay have made himself), two sets of his saddlebags, and his watch. These items date from the early 1800s. When I see them, I am prompted to remember some of the stories about this unusual circuit- riding bishop. Bishop Roberts was born in Frederick County, Maryland in 1778. His family moved over the mountains to the Ligonier Valley in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. They lived in the woods with little contact with the outside world until a Methodist circuit rider reached their settlement and converted Roberts, his mother, and sister to the Methodist understanding of Christian faith. When he embraced the faith, Roberts was fifteen years old. In 1795, young Roberts moved on to Mercer County, living off the land and sleeping under the trees for shelter. In 1800 he was given a license to preach. What expectation could there possibly be for such a ho1nespun character? But he was immensely successful, and was named Presiding Elder of the Schuylkill District which included Philadelphia. -
1928-08-24 Pm
—U- TH E PLYM OUTH M AIL FIRST SECTION THE HOME PAPER SIXTEEN PAGES VOL. XL, NO. 40 , PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928 $1.50 PER YEAR H FAMILY Many Attend • Washtenaw County Plymouth Schools Open Tuesday, September 4th I Fair Opens August 28 REUNIONS HELD L a w n . P a rty OFFICERS AT DETROIT HOUSE ( NEIGHBORING COUNTY F A IR SEVERAL GATHERINGS OF FAMI f OF CORRECTION HOLD AN- j PROMISES TO BE BEST EVER MANY FORMER PUPILS GATHER LIES HAVE TAKEN FtACE , NUAL PARTY WEDNESDAY j HELD IN ANN ARBOR. AT SCHOOL BUILDING LAST IN THIS VICINITY DUR SATITIDAY FOR ANNUAL EVENING. | Preparations for the Washtenaw ING PAST WEEK. ! County Fair which will open August REUNION. The sixth annual lawn party given j 28th and will continue August 29. 30. MAYNARD REUNION. by the officers of the Detroit House 31 and Soptoinlter 1. a re about com About sixty were in attendance at The fourth annual reunioir of the of Correction farm last Wednesday pleted. and the exhibition promises to the Patchin school reunion Saturday Joseph and Sarah E. Maynard family evening was largely attended and a be tbe best one ever held in our afternoon. August 18. Twenty-four of was held at Davisburg park. Oakland most enjoyable event. Len Thomp neighboring county. the earlier arrivals sat down to a pot- county, on Sunday. August 19th. son's Moon Beam orchestra furnished In addition to the regular premiums luck dinner under the maple trees. A pot-luck dinner was served at excellent music for dancing on the offered in every department of the Visiting filled tlic time till Fred Geney, noon to about 150 guests, who were pavement. -
The History of Heritage United Methodist Church
The History of Heritage United Methodist Church Est. 1903 Heritage United Methodist Church 107 South Market Street Ligonier, Pennsylvania 15658 Phone: 724-238-2627 Fax: 724-238-4480 www.ligonierhumc.org On the Diamond in Ligonier, Pennsylvania In 2003, to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the dedication of the Methodist Church, It’s been more than a hundred years since Methodists in Ligonier dedicated their new the time capsule was removed and the contents were put on display in the Fellowship church on the Diamond. On the outside, the church was strong and durable with walls Hall. of blue stone, oak doors, and a bell tower tall enough to hold the town clock. It was built to be a landmark. On the inside, it was serene and peaceful. A place where one could The items taken from the 1902 Cornerstone included: feel the presence of God. It was a place to practice the doctrine of Methodism. Over a century later the church building still stands strong and its ministry continues to be in- Two Ligonier Echos dated April 1902, Greensburg Tribune Herald dated April 1902, Pitts- spired and directed by the spirit of God. burg Post dated April 1902, Two Christian Advocates, Two Italian coins – donated by stone mason Carlos Mosini, One Indian Head penny, Book of Discipline of the Methodist The Methodist doctrine, developed by John and Charles Wes- Episcopal Church of 1900 ley and friends in England, was introduced to the Ligonier Val- ley well before the Heritage Church was built. The first Meth- Items that were placed in the 2003 Time Capsule included: odist Episcopal Church was established in 1788 and author- ized by a letter from John Wesley that was sent from Bristol, 1807 Hymnal, Two 1849 Hymnals, 1905 Sunday School Record Book, 1930’s Sunday England. -
United Methodist Bishops Page 17 Historical Statement Page 25 Methodism in Northern Europe & Eurasia Page 37
THE NORTHERN EUROPE & EURASIA BOOK of DISCIPLINE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2009 Copyright © 2009 The United Methodist Church in Northern Europe & Eurasia. All rights reserved. United Methodist churches and other official United Methodist bodies may reproduce up to 1,000 words from this publication, provided the following notice appears with the excerpted material: “From The Northern Europe & Eurasia Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church—2009. Copyright © 2009 by The United Method- ist Church in Northern Europe & Eurasia. Used by permission.” Requests for quotations that exceed 1,000 words should be addressed to the Bishop’s Office, Copenhagen. Scripture quotations, unless otherwise noted, are from the New Revised Standard Version of the Bible, copyright © 1989 by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA. Used by permission. Name of the original edition: “The Book of Discipline of The United Methodist Church 2008”. Copyright © 2008 by The United Methodist Publishing House Adapted by the 2009 Northern Europe & Eurasia Central Conference in Strandby, Denmark. An asterisc (*) indicates an adaption in the paragraph or subparagraph made by the central conference. ISBN 82-8100-005-8 2 PREFACE TO THE NORTHERN EUROPE & EURASIA EDITION There is an ongoing conversation in our church internationally about the bound- aries for the adaptations of the Book of Discipline, which a central conference can make (See ¶ 543.7), and what principles it has to follow when editing the Ameri- can text (See ¶ 543.16). The Northern Europe and Eurasia Central Conference 2009 adopted the following principles. The examples show how they have been implemented in this edition. -
Publications by Dr. Michael Cartwright Books: (Single Author)
Publications by Dr. Michael Cartwright Books: (Single Author) Practices, Politics, and Performance: Toward a Communal Hermeneutic for Christian Ethics. Princeton Theological Monographs Series No.57. Eugene, OR: Pickwick Books, 2006. Books: (Multiple Authors) Watching Over One Another in Love: Reclaiming the Wesleyan Rule of Life for the Church's Mission with Andrew D. Kinsey (Wipf & Stock Publishing Co., 2011). Profiles in Service: 1905-2005 with Rebecca Blair and James Fuller (U of Indianapolis, 2006). Books: (Edited/Co-edited) Called to Unite Knowledge & Vital Piety: Indiana's Wesleyan-Related Universities with Merle D. Strege (University of Indianapolis Press, 2012). Exploring Christian Mission Beyond Christendom: United Methodist Perspectives (University of Indianapolis Press, 2010). The Jewish-Christian Schism Revisited by John Howard Yoder, co-edited with Peter Ochs for the "Radical Traditions" series (London, SCM Publishing Company, 2003; Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 2003; reprinted by Herald Press, 2009). The Hauerwas Reader, Co-editor with John Berkman, (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2001). The Royal Priesthood: Essays Ecclesiological and Ecumenical by John Howard Yoder (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 1994; reprinted Herald Press, 1998). Articles: (juried journals) Scripture and Ethics Symposium: "Learning to 'Plunder the Egyptians' with Prophetic Urgency" The Covenant Quarterly February May 2011, Vol. 69, Nos. 1-2. "The Founding of Indiana Central University: Another Chapter in the History of United Brethren Higher Education" in Methodist History Vol. XLVI (July 2008) No. 4, 212-222. "Sharing the Table of Study: Jewish-Christian-Muslim Trialogue on Jonah Texts” in The Journal of Scriptural Reasoning Vol. 3, No. 1 (on-line journal of the Society of Scriptural Reasoning). -
Women in the Missions Organizations of the United Methodist Church and Predecessor Denominations a Working Bibliography
Women in the Missions Organizations of The United Methodist Church and Predecessor Denominations A Working Bibliography Guides and Reference: Rowe, Kenneth E. Methodist Women: A Guide to the Literature. Lake Junaluska, N.C.: General Commission on Archives and History, The United Methodist Church, 1980. Turner, Kristen D. A Guide to Materials on Women in The United Methodist Church Archives. Madison, N.J.: The Commission, 1995. Warrick, Susan E., ed. Women in the Wesleyan and United Methodist Traditions: A Bibliography. Revised edition. General Commission on Archives and History: www.gcah.org, 2003. Yrigoyen, Jr., Charles and Susan E. Warrick. Historical Dictionary of Methodism. Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow Press, 2013. Histories of The United Methodist Church and Predecessors: Barclay, Wade Crawford. History of Methodist Missions. 4 vols. New York: Board of Missions, the Methodist Church, 1949-1957. Blair, Sarah D. Brooks, comp. The Evangelical United Brethren Church: a Historical Sampler. Nashville: The United Methodist Publishing House, 2000. Cameron, Richard M. Methodism and Society in Historical Perspective. Nashville, Tenn.: Abingdon Press, 1961. Cole, Charles E., ed. Chrisitan Mission in the Third Millennium. New York: GBGM Books, 2004. Cole, Charles E., ed. Initiatives for Mission, 1980-2002. New York: General Board of Global Ministries, The United Methodist Church, 2003. Daugherty, Ruth A. The Missionary Spirit: The History of Mission of the Methodist Protestant Church, 1830-1939. New York: General Board of Global Ministries, The United Methodist Church, 2004. Ferguson, Charles W. Organizing to Beat the Devil; Methodists and the Making of America. Garden City, New York: Doubleday, 1971. Gesling, Linda. Mirror and Beacon: The History of Mission of The Methodist Church, 1939-1968, New York: General Board of Global Ministries, The United Methodist Church, 2005. -
Use Control + F to Search This Document Painesville
USE CONTROL + F TO SEARCH THIS DOCUMENT PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH 1891 © Judy J. Stebbins 3/1/2017 PAINESVILLE TELEGRPAH Asst. Cor., Bell Burt Painesville, Ohio Asst. Guard, E. L Ranson J. P. Barden, Editor and Proprietor G. T. Ranson and niece and her husband, Mr. and Jan. 7, 1891 Wednesday Mrs. Will Ostrander went to Cleveland. p. 1 Indian War The fight was between the Indians and a Kirtland detachment sent out by Gen. Miles from the Mrs. Almenda Hassenger and husband are Rosebud Agency to bury the dead Indians killed visiting her brothers and sister. at the Wounded Knee battle of Dec. 29. The Fred Daniels left for Pennsylvania after a short hostile Sioux, objecting to the burial of their visit with his sister, Almeda dead by their pale faced foes, opened fire, and Mr. Charles Van Deusen has lately returned to after desperate and hard fighting they were Kirtland. forced to return to the protection of the friendly There were family gatherings at Mr. P. H. ravines. No deaths were reported. Red Cloud is Booth’s and at Mr. Egbert Pierson’s Christmas to attempt to go to the agency and sends to the Day. agency for help in case of a fight. Red Cloud will Eddie Hafele spent the holidays at home. bring about 300 bucks with him. All the troops Newton Whitcomb lost a horse last Sunday. at the agency have been putting up breastworks, Bert Booth, wife and baby were thrown from as it is fully expected the Indians will make an their cutter, not even awaking the baby. -
Church Records
CHURCH RECORDS WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COMPILED AND EDITED BY REV. NORMAN CARLYSLE YOUNG, M.Div.; M.Ed. AND NAOMI KATHLEEN IVEY HORNER UPDATED June 30, 2021 AN HISTORICAL RECORDS VOLUME PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ARCHIVES & HISTORY MINISTRY TEAM Printed by McElvany & Company Printing and Publishing 1 Copyright © 2021 by The Western Pennsylvania Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church All Rights Reserved 2 PREFACE The Historical Volume Church Records Western Pennsylvania Conference of The United Methodist Church was last printed in 2003. In order to keep the Church Records current, Janet & Norman C. Young were retained to update the more recent appointments and make necessary corrections as new information became available. Since their death, Naomi Horner has graciously volunteered to continue updating the volume. New information comes from the readers making corrections and suggestions. New information also comes from Naomi’s continued research on the companion volume Pastoral Records. The Western Pennsylvania Commission on Archives & History decided to make this revision and update available on these webpages www.wpaumc.org0H so that the most current information remains accessible and for corrections to continue to refine the document. This volume has had long history of Revision. Described by Herbert E. Boyd in his 1957 volume on the Erie Methodist Preface as a “compendium…intended primarily as an administrative tool.” He then credits forerunners back to 1898. At that time, this primarily contained Pastoral Records. Grafton T. Reynolds edited for the Pittsburgh Methodist Episcopal Church a similar volume through 1927. W. Guy Smeltzer divided his 1969 revision between chapters on Pastoral Records and Church Records.