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Wininger Family History
WININGER FAMILY HISTORY Descendants of David Wininger (born 1768) and Martha (Potter) Wininger of Scott County, Virginia BY ROBERT CASEY AND HAROLD CASEY 2003 WININGER FAMILY HISTORY Second Edition Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 87-71662 International Standard Book Number: 0-9619051-0-7 First Edition (Shelton, Pace and Wininger Families): Copyright - 2003 by Robert Brooks Casey. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be duplicated or reproduced in any manner without written permission of the authors. This book may be reproduced in single quantities for research purposes, however, no part of this book may be included in a published book or in a published periodical without written permission of the authors. Published in the United States by: Genealogical Information Systems, Inc. 4705 Eby Lane, Austin, TX 78731 Additional copies can be ordered from: Robert B. Casey 4705 Eby Lane Austin, TX 78731 WININGER FAMILY HISTORY 6-3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................6-1-6-8 Early Wininger Families ............6-9-6-10 Andrew Wininger (31) ............6-10 - 6-11 David Wininger (32) .............6-11 - 6-20 Catherine (Wininger) Haynes (32.1) ..........6-21 James S. Haynes (32.1.1) ............6-21 - 6-24 David W. Haynes (32.1.2) ...........6-24 - 6-32 Lucinda (Haynes) Wininger (32.1.3).........6-32 - 6-39 John Haynes (32.1.4) .............6-39 - 6-42 Elizabeth (Haynes) Davidson (32.1.5) ........6-42 - 6-52 Samuel W. Haynes (32.1.7) ...........6-52 - 6-53 Mary (Haynes) Smith (32.1.8) ..........6-53 - 6-56 Elijah Jasper Wininger (32.2) ...........6-57 Samuel G. -
Sandspur, Vol 97, No 22, April 10, 1991
University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 4-10-1991 Sandspur, Vol 97, No 22, April 10, 1991 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 97, No 22, April 10, 1991" (1991). The Rollins Sandspur. 1704. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1704 Volume 97 April 10,1991 Issue #22 Housing review to Task Force 21: begin next week projections for Dr. Brent Runnels, Chair of the Campus Life Committee, recently announced that the Campus Life Committee will be reviewing recommendations the future made by the Office of Residential Life regarding by Catherine Jones placement of recognized student organizations for Sandspur Staff the academic year 1991-1992. , This review will be conducted during the period On Friday April 5, Task Force 21 April 15 through April 18. introduced the mission and goals draft The Campus Life Committee is soliciting student statement of Rollins College as it enters response about the housing recommendations be the twenty-first century. These goals are cause only recognized student organizations have meant to promote the improvement of been a part ofthe review process, while non-affiliated the Rollins College community ofthe fu students have not been consulted. -
The Natio Egionnaire Dedicated to the the Firing Line
I The Natio egionnaire Dedicated to the the Firing Line entered M »eeoml clau mallei 1>J0 J 3 Indianapolis, Indiana, August a, 1946 at postolllce, liniianatxiiia, Iri.ii.i::.' ' I Vol. 12 <J I TERMINAL LEAVE PAY BILL AND PENSION INCREASE ARE PASSED 100 Boys in Washington, D. G, Legion Radio Voice Measures to White House Is Never Silenced For President's Signature For Forum on Government There's a 15-Minute Pro- Legislative Review Shows Insurance Bill Signed; Boys Slates' Top Officers and High School Leaders Are gram for Every Quarter Universal Military Training Stymied, Guests of American Legion for Practical Course Hour in 1946 Other Bills Hanging Fire of Study at National Capital American Legion radio activities ■WASHINGTON, D. C—A strong tension gripped Capitol averaging more than one complete One hundred young men are gathered in Washington, D. C., Hill as American Legion legislative representatives thrust a foot 15-minute program for every quar- into closing Congressional doors and staged a spectacular last as we go to press, as guests of the national organization of'Ine ter hour of 1946 are included in minute rally to ram through the Terminal Leave and Pension American Legion, for a five-day Boys' Forum of National Cov- the schedules of the Radio Branch, Increase bills, as a brilliant climax to the Legion's most success- The American Legion's National crnment. , ful legislative year. These young men come from practically every domest.c de- Public Relations Division. The Terminal Leave bill was passed on July 31 and was sent Latest surveys show that Indi- partment of The American Legion-two from each state. -
Law Alumni Journal
et al.: Law Alumni Journal A PUBLICATION OF THE LAW ALUMNI SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Fall 1965 Volume!, Number 1 Published by Penn Law: Legal Scholarship Repository, 2014 1 Penn Law Journal, Vol. 1, Iss. 1 [2014], Art. 1 'law Alwnni Journal - Editor: VOLUME I NUMBER 1 FALL 1965 Barbara Kron Zimmerman, '56 Associate Editor: James D. Evans, Jr. TABLE OF CONTENT S Alumni Advisory Committee: Robert V. Massey, '31 ABORTING STATE COURT TRIAL IN CRIMINAL J. Barton Harrison, '56 CIVIL RIGHTS PROSECTIONS by Professor Anthony G. Amsterdam, '60 The Law Alumni Journal is published three times a year by the Law Alumni CHURCH AND STATE CONFERENCE HELD AT Society of the University of Pennsylvania LAW SCHOOL 2 for the information of its members. BICENTENNIAL FELLOWS 3 Please address all communications and manuscripts to: THE EVIL PRACTICE OF MAJORITY OPINIONS 4 The Editor A Report by Arnold Cohen, '63, on Professor Law Alumni Journal University of Pennsylvania Haskins' Address to the Coif Chapter Law School CLASS OF 1968 SERVICE MINDED 4 Thirty-fourth and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 LAw H JvLn.LLrVH LA~. vALG1viNG-FINAL REPOR r 1964 1765 5 Benjamin Franklin Associates 6 Century Club 6 Report of Classes 8 Contributors 10 Regarding Law School Annual Giving 13 Cover: Professor Noyes E. Leech, '48, A Glance at Ten Years of Annual Giving 14 teaching Creditor's Rights class in McKean Hall. Corporate Matching Gift Program 14 Summary of Regions 18 Law Alumni Day 19 KICKOFF LUNCHEON FOR 1965-66 ALUMNI ANNUAL GIVING 20 SPECIAL Al\INOUNCEMENT: PICTURE CREDITS GOWEN FELLOWSHIPS AVAILABLE 20 cover Peter Dechert pages 2, 3, 9, COMMENTS ON LAW IN THE AFRICAN 18,19,22 Frank Ross COUNTRIES 21 page 20 Walter Holt page 23 Cherry Hill Portrait Studio ALUMNI NOTES 22 page 24 Jules Schick Studio PROFESSOR A. -
ECONOMIC COUNCILS in the DIFFERENT COUNTRIES of the WORLD I
Section of Economic Relations REVIEW OF THE ECONOMIC COUNCILS IN THE DIFFERENT COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD i Prepared for the Economic Committee | by Dr. Elli LINDNER League of Nations GENEVA 1932 [Communicated to the Council Official No. : C. 626. M. 308. 1932. II.B and the Members of the League.] [E. 795.] Series of League of Nations Publications II. ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL 1932. II.B. 10. CONTENTS. P age I. Introductory N ote by the Secretariat: 1. Resolution of the Twelfth A s s e m b ly .................................................. 5 2. E nquiry b y the Economic C o m m itte e ............................................. 6 3 . Principal Types of Economic C o u n cils............................................. 7 4. Co-operation of Economic Councils in the Work of the League of N a tio n s.................................................................................................. 7 II. P r e f a c e .............................................................................................................................. 9 III. Monographs concerning the Organisation and W orking of the E conomic Councils in Different Countries of the W orld : A. Africa: Union of South A f r i c a ...................................................................... 11 B. America: 1. A r g e n tin e ........................................................................................ 12 2. B r a z i l .................................................................................................. 13 3. C h i l e ...................... -
Uniforming the Rugged Gender, Identity, and the American Administrative State During the Progressive Era, 1898-1917
UNIFORMING THE RUGGED GENDER, IDENTITY, AND THE AMERICAN ADMINISTRATIVE STATE DURING THE PROGRESSIVE ERA, 1898-1917 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History By Zackary William Gardner, M.A. Washington, D.C. January 5, 2016 Copyright 2016 by Zackary William Gardner All Rights Reserved ii UNIFORMING THE RUGGED GENDER, IDENTITY, AND THE AMERICAN ADMINISTRATIVE STATE DURING THE PROGRESSIVE ERA, 1898-1917 Zackary William Gardner, M.A. Thesis Advisor: Katherine A. Benton-Cohen, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This dissertation is a social history of more than 2,000 individual state and federal employees between 1898 and 1917 who were charged with the transformation of the law from enacted ideal to lived reality. The study examines the interplay of gendered identity and administrative state formation in the United States through four case studies: the Philippine Constabulary, the Pennsylvania State Police, the US Forest Service, and the Pennsylvania Forestry Division. To grow these agencies, executives—including Gifford Pinchot, Henry T. Allen, John C. Groome, and George C. Wirt—had to recruit, train, and discipline technocratic experts who were inspired by an idealized image of government service. This identity simultaneously and paradoxically praised rugged individualism and bureaucratic conformity. Compounded by bureaucratic stagnation, depreciating salaries, and the realities of living conditions in remote wildernesses, the inherent contradictions of individualism and conformity led many of these men to disillusionment and resignation. My argument is based upon the reconstruction of individual government careers utilizing bureaucratic social history sources, including circular letters, annual reports, standardized forms, and the extensive correspondence between would-be government-men and senior executives within the four case studies. -
And National Trades' Journal
VER ITABLE CHARTISIS. Q THE wrcs pontttiw. Very much ,obli ged to «v J ioeSBB,—I am " " '¦'¦"- ~" so laces. THE "T IMES. " who have invited me to man y p Sheffield at half-past two on ?tall be at TO THE EDITOR OP TllJJ NOjfTHEK.v star . attend the to Wednes day next, to soiree Sir , — Our " public inst ructor " are unquestion- ably a i vn I have been invited , and I shall be at most sage and consistent race of men. They stem perfect Friday nest. I will attend all the adepts in the art of deception and gul- I Sue on labil ity, Every ar ticle from their slop is i-nffed off from -which I ha re received ther towns soon as genuine , while the eommodiriesof their rivals ar e " , but I cannot yet name the day, as ueclar. d to be spurious and compounded of the 1not ati ons , is required in London now that most injuri ous ingredients *. Of courxe , each vend v pres ence the best and Company is being wound-u p—but I most efficaciou s remed y for perfecting 2a Land AND the cur e of a ' TRADES' nat ion in NATIONAL s ills, dilapidated , JOURNAL and restoring ^„„ nd trust God that I shall soon be nope «"» . _ » <-,!, - _ constitut ions to their pristine ?igour. Some o£ irit of Chartism.- once more. th ose hie to rouse the sp % philanth ropic gentr y declare tha t John Bull is 8 TOL , U86I. tull ot wounds atte nd ed the dinner given to K.OSSUTH on ¦ " BV P. -
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Jr
1946 .CONGRESSIONAL RECO_RP-HOUSE 4.559 Ralph Scheidenhelm Frank R. Thienpont Arthur L. Child 3d Ralph P. Parker Leonard F. Schempp,Edward W. Thomas Andrew s. Dowd Walter T.Pate, Jr. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Jr. John C. Thompson Stuart J. Evans John L: Prehn, Jr: Robert E. Schenk Robert W. Thompson · John E. Fjelsta Robert H. Pylkas TuESDAY, MAY 7, 1946 Stanley J. Schiller William F. Thompson Alton C. Gallup · George D. Riley, J:r, Charles H. Schnorr, Jr.Neil W. Thomson Nathaniel Heller Kenneth McD. Robin- The House met at 12 o'clock noon. John A. Schomaker John L. Thornton Arthur W. Holfield, Jr. son Rev. Bernard Braskamp, D. D., pastor Arnold R . SchuknechtFrank A. Thurtell Ben Johnson 3d Elliot R. Rose of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby Foster R. Schuler Thomas J. Tiernan Warren B. Johnson Louis P. Rossi Robert E . Schwartz Curran C. Tiffany terian Church, Washington, D. C., offered John F. Jones Rufus E. Sadler, Jr. the following prayer: Edward A. Scoles Herbert I. Tilles William B. Kash Charles H. Schoman, Robert L. Scott David R. Toll William K. Lampman Jr. 0 Thou gracious benefactor, whose William L. Scurlock Donald L. Toohill George H. L!ming Eugene A. Shaw heart responds to every human need, we Kenneth P . Sears John W. Townes, Jr. Edward B. Langmuir, Waldo D. Sloan, Jr. Chester H. Shaddeau,Earle N. Trickey thank Thee for the many tokens of the Jr.· Ralph McM. Tucker Jr. Richard J . Sowell eternal truth that Thou art man's unfail- Donald P. Shaver John G. Turner Herbert M. -
Milton and Republicanism
This volume brings together an international and interdisciplinary group of scholars to consider Milton's republicanism in the context of the European republican tradition and in the political and literary circumstances of Interregnum England. It draws on the expertise of both historians and literary critics to examine the classical sources of Milton's republicanism, the genesis of that republicanism in the 1640s, its disappointment in the 1650s and its presence in his work (particularly in Paradise Lost) after the Restoration. Milton's thought is compared with that of his predecessors and contemporaries, and attention is given to his role as a transmitter of republican values in the later seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Milton's prose works and his poetry are given equal coverage, making this the first collaborative volume to attempt a comprehensive thematic assessment of his political and literary career. DAVID ARMITAGE is Associate Professor of History at Columbia University. He is the editor of Bolingbroke: Political Writings for Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought (1997) and Theories of Empire 1450-1800 (1997). ARMAND HiMYis Professor of English at the Universite de Paris X - Nanterre. QUENTIN SKINNER is Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Cambridge. A Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge, he is also a Fellow of the British Academy, an Honorary Foreign Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and a Fellow of the Academia Europaea. His many publications include The Foundations of Modern Political Thought (1978, 2 vols.), Machiavelli (1981) and Reason and Rhetoric in the Philosophy of Hobbes (1996). -
Edward Rutledge • John Rutledge
South Carolina’s Founding Fathers www.carolana.com © 2018 – J.D. Lewis Little River, SC Terms of Use: Any or all parts of this slideshow may be used by anyone for any purpose free of charge – with one stipulation. The user must cite “www.carolana.com” as the source and may not alter any material used. 2 Table of Contents Topic Slide No. Quick Lookback at Representative Gov’t 4 SC Quick Lookback (1629 to 1775) 10 The American Revolution (1775 to 1783) 32 SC Joins the United States (1783 to 1790) 92 Sources 140 Appendix A – Founding Fathers From 143 Each District / Parish 3 Quick Lookback at Representative Government 4 Ancient Democracies, Republics & Constitutions • Athenian democracy developed around the fifth century BC in the Greek city-state of Athens. Spread to other city-states. • It was a system of direct democracy, in which participating citizens voted directly on legislation and executive bills. This was not considered to be a “representative government,” however. • To vote one had to be an adult, male citizen, i.e., not a foreign resident, a slave, or a woman. • Leaders elected at random by citizens. • Solonian Constitution drafted in 594 BC. Greek Senate c. 450 BC • Indian City State of Vaishali functioned as what would be called a Republic. There were other similar city-states, all in northern India. • Decision making by voting of two primary groups: Martial or warrior class Trade guilds/agriculturists class • Code of Manu issued in 3rd Century BC. North Indian Assembly c.400 BC • Two Consuls – executive leaders • Senate comprised of 300 upper class citizens • Tribune comprised of 10 lower class citizens • Citizen Assemblies (adult males only) • Two-party system – Patricians & Plebians • Leaders elected lower members • Considered to be a Republic • 12 Tables (constitution-like) codified in 450 BC. -
Old and New Islam in Greece Studies in International Minority and Group Rights
Old and New Islam in Greece Studies in International Minority and Group Rights Series Editors Gudmundur Alfredsson Kristin Henrard Advisory Board Han Entzinger, Professor of Migration and Integration Studies (Sociology), Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands; Baladas Ghoshal, Jawaharlal Nehru University (Peace and Confl ict Studies, South and Southeast Asian Studies), New Delhi, India; Michelo Hansungule, Professor of Human Rights Law, University of Pretoria, South Africa; Baogang He, Professor in International Studies (Politics and International Studies), Deakin University, Australia; Joost Herman, Director Network on Humani tarian Assistance the Netherlands, the Netherlands; Will Kymlicka, Professor of Political Philosophy, Queen’s University, Kingston, Canada; Ranabir Samaddar, Director, Mahanirban Calcutta Research Group Kolkata, India; Prakash Shah, Senior Lecturer in Law (Legal Pluralism), Queen Mary, University of London, the United Kingdom; Tove Skutnabb-Kangas, Guest Researcher at the Department of Languages and Culture, University of Roskilde, Denmark; Siep Stuurman, Professor of History, Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands; Stefan Wolfff, Professor in Security Studies, University of Birmingham, the United Kingdom. VOLUME 5 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.nl/imgr Old and New Islam in Greece From Historical Minorities to Immigrant Newcomers By Konstantinos Tsitselikis LEIDEN • BOSTON 2012 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Tsitselikis, Konstantinos. Old and new Islam in Greece : from historical minorities to immigrant newcomers / by Konstantinos Tsitselikis. p. cm. -- (Studies in international minority and group rights ; v. 5) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-90-04-22152-9 (hardback : alk. paper) 1. Muslims--Legal status, laws, etc.--Greece. 2. Minorities--Legal status, laws, etc.--Greece. 3. -
Thenatio WE HAVE WON THE
«•». Jin.v, 1945 W«/; /or Optometrists ;e Council of the ssociation of Boards n Optometry at its g in Indianapolis, B, 1945, adopted the ltion affecting vet- egionnaire POSTMASTER:TheNatio PLEASE DO NOT SEND NOTICE War II: ^v ON FORM 35TB if a notice has already been sent lere are many re- M J) to the publishers or The American Legion Magazine, Dedicated to the the Firing Line il of World War II Chicago. III., with respect to a copy similarly ented from taking addressed. iminations previous No. 8 ng into the armed Vol. 11 Indianapolis. Ind., August, 1945 t graduation; and lany returning 11- i of World War II /antageous to relo- states; now, there- tiat In view of the lls situation which yond the control of -e recommend that WE HAVE WON THE WAR; give special consid- lests for reciprocity by such honorably ?terans consistent itandards of the op- ston." WHAT ABOUT THE PEACE? . Scrugfiam, ionnaire, Dies f James G. Scrug- la, a past national r and past depart- NATIONAL CONVENTION IN CHICAGO NOV. 18-20; er of The American m June 23 at the in San Diego, Cal., ilment. rved as department ARMED FORCES ELIGIBLE TO JOIN LEGION NOW 1920; as national r during 1920-21; ber of the national Preserve Civilian Economy; Prevent Inflation and High Approval Now of nittee from 1920 to Full Delegate a member of Corn- Prices; Grant Job-Seeking Furloughs to Those Who Military Training Marshal Foch Tour Convention On rved on the national Want Them, Says National Commander Law Asked hy NEC mittee in 1920, 1922 As War Ends the national World SCHE1BERL1NO Prepare Now for the Fall ee in 1925; and was By EDWARD N.