HOUSE...No. 158

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HOUSE...No. 158 HOUSE....No. 158. MESSAGE. Council Chamber, April 6th, 1852. To the Speaker of the Bouse of Representatives Sir,—I herewith transmit to the House of Representatives, for the use of the legislature, the following communications, which have been made to this department of the government: 1. A communication from the Governor of Maine, covering certain resolves passed by that State, in support of a memorial to Congress, asking assistance from the United States govern- ment, in behalf of the European and North American Railway. 2. A communication from the Governor of New Hampshire, inviting the attention of the government of this State to obstructions created in the Connecticut and Merrimack Rivers, within the jurisdiction of Massachusetts, which prevent the free passage, up and down said rivers, of salmon, shad, and other fish. 3. A communication from the Governor of Alabama, cover- ing certain resolutions of that State, in reference to the con- struction of a ship-canal across the peninsula ofFlorida. 4. Joint resolutions of the State of Indiana upon the African slave trade. GEO. S. BOUTWELL. 2 N. A. AND EUROPEAN RAILROAD, [April, State of Maine. Executive Department, Augusta. April 1, 1852. Sir,—I herewith transmit to you resolves relating to the North American and European Railroad, passed at the present session of our legislature, and I would solicit your attention to the same. Respectfully, Your obedient servant, JOHN HUBBARD. His Excellency, the Governor of Massachusetts, Boston. RESOLVES In support of the memorial to Congress asking assistance from the United States Government in behalf of the European and North American Railway. Resolved, That the commercial position of Maine authorizes her to aim at a leading share in all the great business move- ments of the age. While Maine is the natural sea-coast for the Canadas, and of the larger part of New England, having the finest harbors of the whole country, she is in the direct route of the principal commerce between Europe and America, and the bringing together of two great lines which connect us with Canada and the whole of the United States to a point of junction in Maine, one from Montreal on the north, and the other from New York on the south, when they shall form one grand trunk line, to be extended from the valley of the Ken- nebec to the eastern shore of Nova Scotia, is the work that shall make Maine known and felt as a leading State in the confederacy. 1862.] HOUSE—No. 158. 3 Resolved, That while the movements toward carrying out the plan of the European and North American Railway have aroused the British Ministry to the adoption of measures calcu- lated to counteract the exertions in its behalf, by the proffers of assistance toward building the Halifax and Quebec Railway entirely through British territory, it is a source of sincere gratification to know that the provinces will not forego the. advantages of the European and North American Railway for the sake of the Quebec line, and that there is now every encouragement to prosecute exertions in behalf* of the enter- prise we have in view, in the assurance that the line will be met by the provinces at the river St. Croix. Resolved , That a trunk line of railway from Halifax to Montreal, through Maine, in connection with the lines now built or in process of construction, is the only measure that can offer proper inducements for the employment of capital, or that can satisfy the wants of the people of the provinces. Over such a route the traffic and travel of Canada and the West would find its easiest outlet, and the increasing tide of trans- atlantic travel, seeking the shortest possible sea voyage, would give it advantages, insuring cheaper conveyance than over any other route between the commercial capitals of Europe and America. Resolved, That the application made to the United States government in behalf of the European and North American Railway, through the executive committee for Maine, deserves support from Congress, and the passage of the bills presented by honorable Mr. Washburn, one entitled “An act, making a grant of land to the State of Maine, to aid the construction of the European and North American Railway,” the other entitled “An act for shortening the transit of the mails between New York and London,” are earnestly pressed upon the considera- tion of Congress. Resolved, That our senators and representatives in Congress are requested to urge the passage of the hills before referred to, and that they ask such other assistance to the European and North American Railway as it may be in the power of Con- gress to grant. 4 N. A. AND EUROPEAN RAILROAD. [April, Resolved, That the interest of Massachusetts in this question, and the extent of her interest in public lands lying in Maine, justifies us in asking at the hands of that Commonwealth similar support, and that the legislature of Massachusetts is hereby invited to unite with us in the foregoing request. Resolved, That the governor be requested to transmit these resolves to the President of the United States, and to each house of Congress, and to the Governor of Massachusetts. Resolved, That the governor be requested to transmit copies of the foregoing resolves to each of the senators and represen- tatives of this State in the Congress of the United States. In the House of Representatives, March 25, 1852. Read and passed. G. P. SEWALL, Speaker. In Senate, March 26, 1852. Read and passed. NOAH PRINCE. President. March 27, 1852, Approved. JOHN HUBBARD. Secretary’s Office, Augusta, April Ist, 1852. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original deposited in this office. JOHN G. SAWYER, Secretary of State. 1852.] HOUSE—No. 158. 5 State of New Hampshire. Executive Department, Concord, Jan. 1, 1852. 5 Sir,—In obedience to a resolution of the legislature of New Hampshire, passed at its last session, I would invite the attention of your excellency and of the legislature of Mas- sachusetts to the obstructions created in the Connecticut and Merrimack rivers, within the jurisdiction of Massachusetts, which prevent the free passage up and down said rivers, of salmon, shad, and other lish. These obstructions, it is believed, have deprived the people of this State of valuable rights, and I would respectfully ask that the subject may receive that consideration from the author- ities of Massachusetts, which is due to the importance of the questions involved in the inquiry, and to the just claims of all concerned. I have the honor to be With great respect, Your obedient servant, SAMUEL DINSMOOR. To His Excellency, George S. Boutvvell, Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 6 ALABAMA RESOLUTIONS. [April. JOINT RESOLUTIONS, Presented by Mr. Phillips, of Mobile, to the House of Rep- resentatives, in reference to the construction of a Ship Canal across tlie Peninsula of Florida. Be it Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Alabama in General Assembly convened , That the interest of the States bordering on the Gulf of Mexico, as also of those whose products find a market through this chan- nel, is deeply involved in the enquiry, whether the expense, delay, and danger which now burthen the commerce of the Gulf in the navigation of the Cape of Florida, may not be avoided in the construction of a ship-canal across that State. Resolved, That such a work would strengthen the military defences of the country, lessen the political importance now attached to the possession of the island of Cuba, and promote the agricultural and commercial interests of a large portion of the confederacy. Resolved, That our representatives be requested to urge this subject upon the attention of the present Congress; and if such information be not now possessed as to the practicabil- ity of the work as to justify Congress, with the consent of the State of Florida, in at once undertaking it, then to adopt means, by survey or otherwise, to procure the fullest knowl- edge upon the subject. Resolved, That the Governor of the State be requested to furnish copies of these resolutions to each of our senators each of the and representatives in Congress ; and also to gov- ernors of the several States of the Union, with the request 1852.] HOUSE—No. 158. 7 that they’may be laid before their respective State legislatures at as early a period as 'practicable. Approved February 6, 1852. H. W. COLLIER. JOHN D. RATHER, Speaker of the House of Representatives. CHARLES McLEMORE, President of the Senate. Executive Chamber, Montgomery, February 6, 1852. ) Sir,—I have the pleasure of transmitting you, joint resolu- tions of the legislature of Alabama, “ in reference to the con- struction of a Ship-Canal across the Peninsula of Florida,” and most respectfully inviting your cooperation in the pro- motion of this interesting and important object. With sentiments of respect, I have the honor to be, Your obedient servant, H. W. COLLIER. 8 SLAVE TRADE. [April, State of Indiana. In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-Two. A JOINT RESOLUTION On the subject of the Slave Trade, and for the purpose of Colonization. Whereas, Considerations of philanthropy and patriotism alike demand an earnest effort to suppress , the African slave trade, so long a reproach to the Christian world, and a base outrage upon an unfortunate race of our fellow-men; And whereas, the praiseworthy efforts heretofore employed for that purpose have proved ineffectual; Therefore, Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That it is the judgment of said General Assembly that some other and more efficient policy should be adopted on that subject.
Recommended publications
  • Itirst: Sfriowfltmg
    I A THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 28, 1909. ,41 THE TIME, THE PLACE, AND fcert. Miss Wilhelmina Tenney. Mr. M. will be her sister's matron of honor THE GIRL. E. Tenney, Miss Violet MeK-e- , Mr. and and little Maria Ealand will a.t as Mrs. C. HoMoway. Miss Carolina Brown fiower girl. Mrs. Sherman Stow wiil One night I went to a play that was '-- and Mr. Vernon Tennev. daughter into the t-i- . f give her groonj's rA.A tints' called . bride's cown is of fswii Time, Place, keeping. The "The the and the Girl." On Wednesday evening, at their home embroidered sheer India mus- And lattr, as homeward I took my way, oil Thurston avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- and she wili wear My thoughts were in a whirl. lin and lace the erick K'anip entertained with a din- conventional veil. The inn ton of ner, followed by bridge The lin- For long ago I had chosen the Girl, whit. honor will wear an embroidered table decorations were carried out in costume, and Mrs. Stow s go But the Time, and the I'lace. oh dear; gerie a white and green, and eovers were laid is an imported creation of silver gray Each time that I dared to think of them for guests. dinner, I was strieken dumb with fear. fourteen After the duchesse satin. bridge was played untii a '.are hour. After the ceremony a wedding break- But after I saw that play, I thought Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred-frie- fast and reception wiil fo'luw at Tha Of several plans to try.
    [Show full text]
  • Navy Captains Heavyweight Crew 1941 Lewis B
    150th Anniversary Program Master of Ceremonies Robert Friedrich Director of Athletics Welcome Chet Gladchuk Superintendent Remarks Vice Adm. Ted Carter, USN Invocation Reverend Stanley Newton ‘85 Dinner 150th Anniversary Speakers Frank Shakespeare ‘53 Peter Bos ‘60 Tom Knudson ‘67 Dirk Mosis ‘73 Dan Lyons ‘81 Rear Adm. Heidi Berg ‘91 Dale Hurley ‘89 Kari Hughes ‘91 Jimmy Sopko ‘05 Fiona McFarland ‘08 Rick Clothier Adm. John Richardson ‘82 Navy Blue and Gold 150th anniversary of navy crew H 1 1869 Boat Club 1910’s In 1918 and 1919, as WWI drew to a close, Glendon’s crews began a run of success, twice winning the American Regatta Association Championship which was held in place of the Poughkeepsie Regatta in those years. The 1918 Championship was held in Annapolis, where Navy won on the home waters of the Severn. The following year, Navy recorded an undefeated sea- son en route to the championship in 1919. That same year, the lightweights debuted as Coach Glendon also brought a lightweight crew to the 1919 Championship, marking the first time that Navy competed in Lightweight crew. This first Navy Lights shell defeated Pennsylvania to win its inaugural race. 1920’s A year later, the championship regatta returned to Poughkeepsie. The 1920 Varsity suffered its only loss of the season there, to Syracuse, but rebounded to defeat the Orangemen in the National Regatta in Worcester, Mass., thus earning the right to represent the United States in the 1920 Olympics in Belgium. Navy rowed to the Olympic Gold Medal by driving past Great Britain in the final 500 meters.
    [Show full text]
  • 1899-1900 Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University
    ® i V (/ (7 1 (T ftL OBITUARY RECORD OF GRADUATES OF TALE UNIVERSITY Deceased during the Academical year ending in JUNE, 1900, Including the Record of a few who died previously, hitherto unreported [PRESENTED AT THE MEETING OF THE ALUMNI, JUNE 26TH, 1900] [No 10 of the Fourth Printed Series, and No 59 of the whole Record] YALE COLLEGE (ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT) 1828 OLIVER PAYSON HUBBARD, son of Stephen Hubbard, a mer- chant, and Zeruiah (Grosvenor) Hubbard, was born at Pomfret, Conn , on March 31, 1809 When he was two years of age the family removed to Rome, IS. Y., and from there he entered Ham- ilton College, but at the end of 1826 joined the Junior class at Yale. The year after graduation he taught in Geneva, N. Y, and the two years following in the Academy of O A. Shaw (Yale 1821) at Richmond, Va, and elsewhere. From 1831 to 1836 he was Prof. Silliman's assistant in the Chemical Laboratory of Yale College, where he aided Charles Goodyear in all those early exper- iments which led to his discovery of the process of vulcanizing India rubber. During these years he also made a report to the United States Government on the culture of sugar cane and man- ufacture of sugar in the Eastern States, and delivered a course of scientific lectures at Wesleyan University, Middletown. He was personally familiar with the earliest use of anaesthetics ID February, 1836, he was appointed Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology at Dartmouth College, and filled that 660 chair for thirty years.
    [Show full text]
  • For the Public Good
    MAINE LAW: For the public good With its wealth of public service externship opportunities and the longstanding tradition of its alumni working in state government, Maine Law plays a vital role in preparing tomorrow’s leaders. Alumni in Maine State Government* Governor Janet Mills ’76 Maine House of Representatives Donna Bailey ’86 Anne Carney ’90 Andrew McLean ’20 Victoria Morales ’05 Stephen Moriarty ’78 Ralph Tucker ’74 Maine State Senate Michael Carpenter ’83 Everett (Brownie) Carson ’77 Mark Lawrence ’90 Heather Sanborn ’07 Governor’s Office Elise Baldacci ’12, Legislative Director Derek Langhauser ’87, Chief Legal Counsel Gerald Reid ’94, Department of Environmental Protection John Rohde ’92, Workers’ Compensation Board Bruce Van Note ’86, Department of Transportation Office of the Treasurer Henry Beck ’14 *As of January 1, 2020. MAINE LAW: For the public good Innovative externships prepare students for public service Maine Law offers externships that give students opportunities for valuable hands-on experience. These externships can be an important step in establishing a career in public service. Recent Public Service-Related Externships: > City of Portland Corporation Counsel > The District Attorney’s Office in counties throughout the state > The Maine Attorney General’s Office > The U.S. Attorney’s Office > The Federal Defender’s Office > U.S. District Court (ME), U.S. > The Internal Revenue Service Bankruptcy Court, and First > Office of the Governor Circuit Court of Appeals > The Department of Homeland Security > Maine District Court, Superior > The Consumer Financial Court, and Supreme Judicial Court Protection Bureau > Maine Human Rights Commission About the program Valuable hands-on experience Experience & opportunties “The Externship Program is “Experiencing exactly what “I externed at the Maine Human an important part of students’ government and public service work Rights Commission for two experiential education at actually entails can be very helpful semesters.
    [Show full text]
  • The Philippines Digital Project
    Deep Blue Deep Blue https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/documents Research Collections Library (University of Michigan Library) 2015 The Philippines Digital Project Scott, Blair https://hdl.handle.net/2027.42/113203 Downloaded from Deep Blue, University of Michigan's institutional repository Logistics of Project ● Questions/concerns about collections/archives to ask ○ Nature of source: Who is the author? What are they discussing? Is it primarily ​ political, economic, or military history? How was this source acquired? Language? Date? etc. ○ Logistics: Was the institution or person affiliated helpful in finding this document? ​ Is it easily accessible? Is it digitized? How did they find it/collect the document? Do they recommend any other collections/historical societies/archives? ● Website design ideas ○ Intended audience: Faculty/scholars, graduate students, undergraduate ​ ​ ​ students (or enthusiasts) interested in Philippine history or conducting research on Philippine history under the American period ○ Goal: to provide an easily accessible, user­friendly web layout for such ​ ​ ​ individuals to find Philippine sources in the state of Michigan (and other states mentioned in the work plan and learning objectives). Less­studied/under­utilized sources will be highlighted in the research guide to make it easier for such individuals to conduct research. ○ Ideas: ■ Some sort of map layout → state by state basis, zoom in and out feature, ability to use tags to find relevant docs. (ex. “women’s history”, “1950’s”, “U.S.­Philippine relations”), basic map with list of states underneath (more user­friendly) ■ Simple list feature with tabs → Sort by state, then location/collection, then documents, sort of time period and topic of history ■ Complications could involve whether or not to include previews of docs.
    [Show full text]
  • NEFMC Governor's Letters
    STATE OF MAINE OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR 1 STATE HousE STATJON AUGUSTA, Al NE Janet T. Mills 04333.0001 GOVERNOR March 11, 2020 Paul Doremus Acting Assistant Administrator National Marine Fisheries Service 1315 East-West Highway, Room 14636 Silver Spring, MD 20910 Dear Mr. Doremus: Itis my pleasure to submit the following names for consideration for appointment to the obligatory andat-large seats on the New England Fishery Management Council (NEFMC) for the State of Maine. The Department of MarineResources (MEDMR) has been in contact with a number of organizations and individuals across the coast with knowledge and interest in marine fisheries. These organizationsinclude Associated Fisheries of Maine, the Maine Coast Fishermen's Association, the Maine Center forCoastal Fisheries, Maine Lobstermen' s Association, Downeast Lobstermen's Association, AmericanBluefin Tuna Association, The Nature Conservancy, Maine Aquaculture Association, Maine Association of Charterboat Captains, and the Portland Fish Exchange. The individuals listed below are qualifiedby residency andin accordance with the requirements of the Magnuson-Stevens Conservation and Management Act. Please note that my nominations areprioritized in order based on my views of how best to represent Maine's interests on the Council, as well as the long-termstewardship of New England's fishery resources. For the obligatory seat currently held by Terry Alexander, whose third and finalterm expires 8/10/21: 1. Geoffrey Smith ("Other") 2. Kristen Brawn ("Other") 3. Gerald Cushman ("Commercial") PT-JONE: (207) 2S7-}53l (Vo1u,) TTY USERS CALL7ll FAX: (207) 287-1034 www.m;11i1e.gov 1. Geoffrey "Geoff' Smith GeoffSmith has worked in naturalresource management for over two decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. John Hubbard
    COMMANDERS & CHIEFS Getting to know... John W. Hubbard, Ph.D. DR. JOHN HUBBARD TITLE: President and CEO COMPANY: Bioclinica Breaking Down Barriers to Innovation EDUCATION: Ph.D., Physiological Psychology and Physiology, University of Tennessee FAMILY: Wife of 36 years Dr. Hubbard has a history of breaking Positive. Resilient. down the barriers to innovation. HOBBIES: Martial Arts, 3rd Degree Black Belt While at Pfizer as senior VP and world- and senior instructor, international travel, home wide head of development operations, Dr. improvements, and gardening Hubbard directed and oversaw trial operations BUCKET LIST: Achieving his 4th Degree Black Belt and management of more than 450 clinical — Master Level and continuing to travel around projects a year and spearheaded initiatives to the world learning about different cultures improve the efficiency and productivity in pharma R&D. He served on the executive AWARDS/HONORS: Fellow, American College taskforce that redesigned Pfizer’s R&D orga- of Clinical Pharmacology (1994); Accomplished nization, which ultimately led to a significant Alumni Award, University of Tennessee (2009); improvement in quality and increase in pro- Distinguished Alumnus Award, Department of ductivity from 2010 to 2014. The challenges Psychology, Commencement Speaker, University of Pfizer faced were the need to reduce enterprise R&D costs by $2 billion, resolve a clinical Tennessee College of Arts & Sciences (2012); Fred warning letter, improve GCP data quality, J. Epstein M.D., Lifetime Achievement Award, 11th transition from multiple functional service Annual Dream & Promise Awards Benefit, Children’s providers to two global CROs, and deliver the Brain Tumor Foundation (2013); University of development portfolio on time and on budget.
    [Show full text]
  • Amici Curiae Brief for the Governors of Texas, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and South Dakota in Support of Plaintiffs-Appellants
    Case: 10-56971, 04/30/2015, ID: 9520228, DktEntry: 246, Page 1 of 23 Nos. 10-56971 & 11-16255 In the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit EDWARD PERUTA; MICHELLE LAXSON; JAMES DODD; LESLIE BUNCHER, DR.; MARK CLEARY; CALIFORNIA RIFLE AND PISTOL ASSOCIATION FOUNDATION, Plaintiffs-Appellants, v. COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO; WILLIAM D. GORE, individually and in his official capacity as Sheriff, Defendants-Appellees. On Appeal from the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of California, No. 3:09-cv-02371-IEG-BGS AMICI CURIAE BRIEF FOR THE GOVERNORS OF TEXAS, LOUISIANA, MAINE, MISSISSIPPI, OKLAHOMA, AND SOUTH DAKOTA IN SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFFS-APPELLANTS PHIL BRYANT GREG ABBOTT Governor of Mississippi Governor of Texas DENNIS DAUGAARD JAMES D. BLACKLOCK Governor of South Dakota General Counsel MARY FALLIN ANDREW S. OLDHAM Governor of Oklahoma Deputy General Counsel BOBBY JINDAL OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Governor of Louisiana 1100 San Jacinto Blvd. Austin, Texas 78711 PAUL LEPAGE 512-463-1788 Governor of Maine [email protected] Counsel for Amici Governors Case: 10-56971, 04/30/2015, ID: 9520228, DktEntry: 246, Page 2 of 23 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Authorities .................................................................................. ii Identity and Interest of Amici Curiae ...................................................... 1 Argument ................................................................................................... 2 I. California is wrong on the law ........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Jackson County, Kansas in the Spanish-American War 1898-1899
    JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS IN THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR 1898-1899 Compiled by Dan Fenton 2012 1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION: . 4 CHAPTER I: COMPANY D, 22nd KANSAS VOLUNTEER INFANTRY . .. 6 Roster of Company D, 22nd Kansas Volunteer Infantry. 8 CHAPTER II: OTHERS WHO SERVED: . 30 INDEX. 41 3 INTRODUCTION Sugar has been grown in Cuba since the 1500’s and it was one of the legs of a triangular slave trade between Africa, the Caribbean, and England or the United States. Slaves from Africa were brought to Cuba to work on the sugar plantations, the sugar or rum distilled from the sugar, was then exported to England or the United States, and from these places manufactured goods were sent to Africa in exchange for the slaves, who were shipped back to Cuba to work on the plantations. For four hundred years Cuba’s sugar trade flourished, and by the mid 1800’s, the United States was importing 80 percent of Cuba’s sugar production. Up until October 19, 1960 when the U. S. placed a trade embargo on Cuba, the island remained a strong trading partner of the United States, sugar and rum being Cuba’s largest exports to the States. The United States took a great interest in Cuba for business reasons, and at various times offered to buy the island from Spain. Over the years, Cuban rebels had fought Spain to gain independence for the island, and for the three years preceding 1898, the fighting was intense. Because of this unrest and the United States economic interests in Cuba, the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • June 17, 2021 Honorable Janet T. Mills Governor of Maine 100 State
    15 University Drive Augusta, Maine 04330 207-623-9511 June 17, 2021 Honorable Janet T. Mills Governor of Maine 100 State House Station Augusta, ME 04333 RE: Letter of Opposition to LD 1569, Committee Amendment “A” Creating a Water Resources Commission to Study Maine’s Water Supply Dear Governor Mills: Last month, the Maine Water Utilities Association provided testimony in strong opposition to LD 1569 before the Legislature’s Joint Standing Committee on Taxation, which bill would have imposed a tax on water extraction. The Department of Economic and Community Development also opposed LD 1569. Late in May, the Committee voted out the bill on a divided basis with 5 members voting ONTP, and 8 members voting OTPA for Committee Amendment “A,” which report converts the bill into a Resolve that would form a 16-member “Commission to Study Water as a Resource in Maine” with a report-back date of March 15, 2022. The final language of this study was officially reported out of Committee two days ago, on June 15. We write today to let you know that we strongly oppose Committee Amendment “A” of LD 1569. We further note that the bill has a General Fund Fiscal Note of $20,000 to implement the study. About MWUA. The Maine Water Utilities Association is a nonprofit association based in Augusta that provides support for water works professionals throughout the State of Maine in advocating for safe drinking water through educational and technical programming as well as advocacy on the local, state, and national level. The Association was formed in 1925 and counts approximately 109 water utilities in Maine as members.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to State Statues in the National Statuary Hall Collection
    U.S. CAPITOL VISITOR CENTER GUide To STATe STATUes iN The NATioNAl STATUArY HAll CollecTioN CVC 19-107 Edition V Senator Mazie Hirono of Hawaii addresses a group of high school students gathered in front of the statue of King Kamehameha in the Capitol Visitor Center. TOM FONTANA U.S. CAPITOL VISITOR CENTER GUide To STATe STATUes iN The NATioNAl STATUArY HAll CollecTioN STATE PAGE STATE PAGE Alabama . 3 Montana . .28 Alaska . 4 Nebraska . .29 Arizona . .5 Nevada . 30 Arkansas . 6 New Hampshire . .31 California . .7 New Jersey . 32 Colorado . 8 New Mexico . 33 Connecticut . 9 New York . .34 Delaware . .10 North Carolina . 35 Florida . .11 North Dakota . .36 Georgia . 12 Ohio . 37 Hawaii . .13 Oklahoma . 38 Idaho . 14 Oregon . 39 Illinois . .15 Pennsylvania . 40 Indiana . 16 Rhode Island . 41 Iowa . .17 South Carolina . 42 Kansas . .18 South Dakota . .43 Kentucky . .19 Tennessee . 44 Louisiana . .20 Texas . 45 Maine . .21 Utah . 46 Maryland . .22 Vermont . .47 Massachusetts . .23 Virginia . 48 Michigan . .24 Washington . .49 Minnesota . 25 West Virginia . 50 Mississippi . 26 Wisconsin . 51 Missouri . .27 Wyoming . .52 Statue photography by Architect of the Capitol The Guide to State Statues in the National Statuary Hall Collection is available as a free mobile app via the iTunes app store or Google play. 2 GUIDE TO STATE STATUES IN THE NATIONAL STATUARY HALL COLLECTION U.S. CAPITOL VISITOR CENTER AlabaMa he National Statuary Hall Collection in the United States Capitol is comprised of statues donated by individual states to honor persons notable in their history. The entire collection now consists of 100 statues contributed by 50 states.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Guemes Island Ferry, That Fall I Went Back to AHS in the Spring and Took a PG Course in Business Math and Typing
    Lt William L. Maris, USN. (Ret) After graduating from HS in June 1938 and while still working part time as a “Deckhand” on the Guemes Island Ferry, that fall I went back to AHS in the spring and took a PG course in Business Math and typing. My Father and my Boss, decided it was time for me to get a real job (my Boss who had been a Chief Boatswain Mate in the Navy in WW-1), so off we went to the Navy Recruiting Office in Bellingham, WA. The Chief Petty Officer in Charge, asked Dad why he wanted me to join the Navy and Dad told the Chief there was no work in Anacortes and he was tired of feeding me so please sign me up! I was 20 years old the October 16th, 1939 and required my Fathers signature to Enlist. After getting the paper work done, four months on the waiting list, after we finally got a proper Birth Certificate with a “Gold Seal”, The Chief wouldn’t accept the Birth Certificates the State Statistics Office kept sending without the Seal on it. I ended up being 26 on the waiting list in the 13th Naval District. Around the first of December I received correspondence from the Naval Recruiting Office Seattle that I had been accepted and to report in to the Recruiting Office in the Federal Building in Seattle on 10 December 1939. After reporting in they logged me in and gave me a Voucher and sent me to the YMCA for dinner and berthing for the night and to report back to the Recruiting Officer at 0800 the next day.
    [Show full text]