Death Certificate Index - Marshall (7-12/1918 & 1933-1939) 5/20/2015
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“Lincoln Bibles”?
How Many “Lincoln Bibles”? GORDON LEIDNER In a 1940 edition of Lincoln Lore, editor and historian Dr. Louis A. War- ren stated that “no book could be more appropriately associated with Abraham Lincoln than the Bible,” and he briefly introduced his read- ers to nine “Historic Lincoln Bibles” that he thought should be linked with the sixteenth president.1 Eleven years later, Robert S. Barton, son of the Lincoln biographer Rev. William E. Barton, published a paper titled “How Many Lincoln Bibles?”2 In it, Barton updated the status of Warren’s nine historic Lincoln Bibles, then added three Bibles he thought should also be associated with the 16th president. This list of a dozen Lincoln Bibles has not been critiqued or updated since that time, 1951. But a few significant discoveries, particularly in the past decade, justify a fresh look at this subject. In this article I update the status of the twelve previously identified historic Lincoln Bibles, discuss which Bibles Lincoln used while presi- dent, and introduce four previously unidentified Bibles that should be added to this list. One of these “new” Bibles may have been used by Lincoln’s mother to teach him how to read when he was a child, and another was probably read by Lincoln when he was president. These sixteen Bibles are shown in the table. The first twelve are presented in the order that Warren and Barton discussed them. In Lincoln Lore, Warren wrote that the Bible was “the single most influential book that Abraham Lincoln read.”3 An extensive study of Lincoln’s use of the Bible is beyond the scope of this article, but suffice it to say that Lincoln utilized the Scriptures extensively to support his ethical and political statements. -
Ernest F. “Fritz” Hollings Collection Personal Papers and Campaign Files, 1947-2004 Boxes 604-687
South Carolina Political Collections at the University of South Carolina Ernest F. “Fritz” Hollings Collection Personal Papers and Campaign Files, 1947-2004 Boxes 604-687 Please see the website for the Hollings Papers for additional collection finding aids. Description of Materials Personal Papers is 83 linear feet of material (83 cartons) and divided into General, Biographical, Biography Research, Birthday Greetings, Campaign Files, The Case Against Hunger, Christmas, Family, Financial, Fire Condolence Letters, Guaranty Insurance Trust, Law Career and Practices, Retirement, and Topical. General files (2 ft.) are organized chronologically and include correspondence and documents from 1947 to 2004; a majority of folders are from the years before Hollings entered the U.S. Senate in 1966. Of note are numerous letters from good friends, federal judge Sol Blatt, Jr., and SC Governor John West, and from people responding to the last speech he gave to the General Assembly in Jan., 1963. In this speech, then-Governor Hollings called upon the Assembly and the public to accept the court-ordered integration of the public schools and admission to Clemson University of Harvey Gantt and urged that the Assembly must “make clear South Carolina’s choice, a government of laws rather than a government of men.” Biographical information (.5 ft.) includes brief bios and timelines compiled by the press office, brochures, published profiles, remarks made about the Senator (notably, on his retirement), pre- Hollings as a cadet at The Citadel (Military Senate biographical material, and military records. Biography files College of South Carolina) in Charleston. He (1.5 ft.) consist of the research files and drafts of an early version graduated in 1942. -
Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission
WOKLD’S FISHERIES CONGRESS. 1.-REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. Eon. MARSHALL MUDONALD, U. S. Commissioner of Fisk and .Fisheries : SIR: The World’s Congress Auxiliary of the World’s Columbian Exposition of 1893, having extended an invitatioil for the assembling iii Chicago, during the period of the Xxposition, of persons interested in the various departments of huinan activity in all countries, R number of persons chrtl’ged with duties, either directly or indirectly associated with the fisheries mid fish-culture of the United States and foreign coun- tries, concluded to ntilize the opportunity thus presented by establishing a Fisheries Congress. The preliiniiiary meeting was held in Chicago 011 April 25, 1893, at which were present Hon. Marshall McDonald, IT. S. Comniisfiioner of Fish and Fisheries; Dr. G. Brown Goode, Assistant Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, in charge of the U. S. National Museuin j Prof. S. A. Forbes, director of tlie Illinois State Laboratory of Natural History, and Dr. Tarleton H. Bean, assistant in charge of the Division of Fish-culture of the U. S. Fish Commission and representative of the Commission at the World’s Columbinn JSsposition. On motioii of 1)r. Goode, Marshall McDonald was elected chairinan and Dr. T. H. L. Bean secretary of the general committee on orgaiiization, Dr. Goocie and Prof. Forbes constituting the other members of the committee present. Upon Dr. Goode’s motion, seconded by Prof. Forbes, Mr. T1:. C.Blackford, of New York City, Oapt. J. W. Collins, uhief of the Deptirtinent of Fish and Fisheries at the World’s Columbian Exposition, Mr. -
Employers' Deadlines for Decisions Now Loom
20120702-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CD_-- 6/29/2012 6:05 PM Page 1 ©Entire contents copyright 2012 by Crain Communications Inc. All rights reserved www.crainsdetroit.com Vol. 28, No. 27 Chinese automaker setsPage up 3 headquarters in Birmingham Advanced manufacturing 3-D process takes manufacturing to new levels, Page 9 Crain’s Largest OEM parts suppliers, Page 12 Agreement may be near on Belle Isle C Aquarium YOUR reopening RAIN share your views on the Detroit River — literally. Crain’s Lists ’ D S Detroit River, photos of out-of- the-way hangouts and bars by the river or photos of ETROIT interesting spots to fish, play or stories to go with them. WANTS TO SEE relax. Be sure to include an We’re looking for views of the explanation and story with your photos. river photos and the would like you to be part of a contest for the best photo. Prizes will be given to Investing in the D the top photos, picked by submitting your favorite Crain’s Business’ Living and 20 special publication Submit photos by July 27 to of others, will be used in print and Be part of the Aug. online as part of this annual publication. Crain’s Detroit The winning photo, and many electronically, go to R detroit.com/riverviews. Deputy Managing Editor IVER PICS To submit a photo Duggan @crain.com or (313) 446-0414. For questions, contact Employers’ deadlines editors. for decisions now loom NEWSPAPER State delay on health exchange muddies waters at dduggan has ruled, employers can be ex- by pected to begin to moving forward with plans to comply with regula- tory requirements of the Patient Now that the Protection and Affordable Care Act. -
Sketches to Sculptures, Rendered Reality: Rendered Sculptures, to Sketches Sixty Years Sixty Marshall with M
Sketches to Sculptures, Rendered Reality: Sixty Years with Marshall M. Fredericks M. with Marshall Sixty Years This catalogue is published in conjunction with the exhibition Sketches to Sculptures, Rendered Reality: Sixty Years with Marshall M. Fredericks organized by the Marshall M. Fredericks Sculpture Museum. Saginaw Valley State University 7400 Bay Road, University Center, Michigan 48710 www.marshallfredericks.org Sketches to Sculptures, Rendered Reality: Sixty Years with Marshall M. Fredericks Marilyn L. Wheaton, Editor with contributions by Joseph Antenucci Becherer, Vince Carducci, Dennis Alan Nawrocki, Michael W. Panhorst, and MaryAnn Wilkinson The Marshall M. Fredericks Sculpture Museum Saginaw Valley State University University Center, Michigan 2011 i This volume is published to accompany the exhibition Sketches to Sculptures, Rendered Reality: Sixty Years with Marshall M. Fredericks, held at the Marshall M. Fredericks Sculpture Museum, University Center, Michigan, February 12 - June 12, 2010. ©2011 Marshall M. Fredericks Sculpture Museum, Saginaw Valley State University, University Center, Michigan All rights reserved under international copyright conventions. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, without written permission from the publisher. Book designer: John Bowman Manuscript editor: Cynthia Newman Edwards Printer: F. P. Horak Company, Bay City, Michigan Cover: Color photo of Leaping Gazelle, Saginaw Valley State University campus, 2008; photo by Adam Baudoux; see also Cat. no.16 and 17. Please note: All drawings and sketches displayed are reproductions of the archival originals, which are housed in the Marshall M. Fredericks Sculpture Museum Archives. Where dimensions are given, height precedes width precedes depth unless otherwise indicated. -
481 How to a Winner.Pdf
HOW TO BE A WINNER PRAKASH J. SHAH SULTAN CHAND & SONS New Delhi Reprint : 2015 Price : ` 50.00 ISBN 978-93-5161-031-1 Published by : Sultan Chand & Sons 23, Daryaganj, New Delhi-110002 Phones : 23243183, 23247051, 23266105, 23277843, 23281876 Fax : 011-2326-6357 Email : [email protected] Website : www.sultanchandandsons.com Printed at : New A.S. Off set Press 4/15, Site-IV, Industrial Area, Sahibabad, Ghaziabad (U.P.) Preface This book contains fifteen essays on personality development, self-im- provement, optimism and cheerfulness have goals, increase your personal efficiency, time management develop winner’s psychology etc. Our target group of readers is between 17 and 25 years. This book is meant for young men and women who are either undergoing their education in colleges or who have just entered wider areas of life to start their earning career. The language used is simple, paragraphs are small and thoughts are supported with suitable examples. These fifteen essays incorporate the ideas which have benefited me most. I trust our young readers will find them useful. Will you kindly let me have your frank FEEDBACK through my publishers? Suggestions to- wards its improvement are most welcome. Wherever you are, whatever good are you doing in your life, you have our best wishes with you. 13, Nagin Nivas PRAKASH J. SHAH Jame Jamshed Road, Matunga [C. Rly.], Bombay-19 Phone : 8826017 Contents Preface iii 1. Prepare Your Mind for Success 1 2. Your Real Wealth 6 3. Have Goals...Have Plans.... 10 4. How to be Prosperous 14 5. Start From Where You Are..... -
4 References
4 References Agricultural Extension Office. 2000. Sedges. Available at: http://aquaplant.tamu.edu/Emergent%20Plants/Sedges/Sedges.htm Accessed April 2004 Allen, D.B., B.J. Flatter, J. Nelson and C. Medrow. 1998. Redband Trout Oncorhynchus mykiss gairdneri Population and Stream Habitat Surveys in Northern Owyhee County and the Owyhee River and Its Tributaries. 1997. Idaho BLM Technical Bulletin No. 98-14. American Fisheries Society, Idaho Chapter (AFS). 2000. Fishes of Idaho. Available at < http://www.fisheries.org/idaho/fishes_of_idaho.htm>. Accessed November 2003. American Ornithologists’ Union (AOU). 1957. Check-list of North American Birds. 5th edition. American Ornithological Union, Washington, DC. Anderson, A. E., and O. C. Wallmo. 1984. Odocoileus hemionus. Mammalian Species 219:1– 9. Anderson, J. L., K. Bacon, and K. Denny. 2002. Salmon River Habitat Enhancement. Annual Report 2001. Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, Fort Hall, ID. 14 pp. Anderson, M., P. Bourgeron, M. T. Bryer, R. Crawford, L. Engelking, D. Faber-Langendoen, M. Gallyoun, K. Goodin, D. H. Grossman, S. Landaal, K. Metzler, K. D. Patterson, M. Pyne, M. Reid, L. Sneddon, and A. S. Weakley. 1998. International Classification of Ecological Communities: Terrestrial Vegetation of the United States. Volume II. The National Vegetation Classification System: List of Types. The Nature Conservancy, Arlington, VA. Arno, S. F. 1979. Forest Regions of Montana. Research Paper INT-218. U.S. Department of Agriculture, U.S. Forest Service, Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. Arno, S.F. 1980. Forest Fire History in the Northern Rockies. Journal of Forestry 78:460–464. Aubry, K. B., Koehler, G. M., and J. R. Squires. -
Downtown Detroit Self-Guided Walking Tour D N O C E S
DOWNTOWN This self-guided tour is a great intro to downtown! Be sure to join us on one of our public tours or contact DETROIT us to a create a customized experience that fits your schedule. DOWNTOWN DETROIT SELF-GUIDED WALKING TOUR SECOND C H E R R Y P L U M Midtown M O N T C A L M J N O E L I Z A B E T H H N GRAND RIVER AVE C P L U M C O L U M B I A L WOODWARD AVE C H U R C H O MICHIGAN AVE THIRD D TRUMBULL G E L I Z A B E T H E E L I Z A B E T H COMERICA PARK BRUSH FORD FIELD ADAMS TENTH B E E C H C L FORD FIELD I P SECOND F A Corktown F R F O F I R S T O K U R P L A Z A R A BEAUBIEN B A G L E Y T D V EIGHTH H E M BROOKLYN A R D 13 11 I S N O N 12 H O B A G L E Y J GRATIOT AVE L A B R O S S E RANDOLPH 12 BROADWAY M U L L E T MICHIGAN AVE 1 TIMES SQUARE 10 P O R T E R WASHINGTON BLVD E A V DETROIT EXPERIENCE C L I N T O N E R G R A N D R I V LIBRARY9 FACTORY Lafayette Park A B B O T T A B B O T T STATE S T A N T O I N E M A C O M B PA R K P L A C E GRISWOLD 11 2 F A H O W A R D WASHINGTON BLVD R M O N R O E 8 TENTH BROOKLYN 10 M 10 375 E R FIFTH TRUMBULL E LAFAYETTE W LAFAYETTE BLVD W LAFAYETTE BLVD SHELBY SIXTH EIGHT 1 BRUSH 3 C A S S AV E S F O R T E RANDOLPH WOODWARD AVE F O R T 9 F O R T T PEOPLE MOVER A (ELEVATED MONORAIL) B BEAUBIEN E C O N G R E S S E C O N G R E S S W C O N G R E S S W J E F F E R S O N A V E 4 2 E L A R N E D RIVARD 6 3 4 7 COBO CENTER E JEFFERSON AVE W JEFFERSON AVE 5 7 5 8 RivertownW O O D B R I D G E W O O D B R I D G E RIOPELLE JOE LOUIS ARENA S T A U B I N O R L E A N S F R A N K L I N D U B O I S C I V I C C E N T E R AT W AT E R RIVARD PLAZA Detroit River 6 AT W AT E R AT W AT E R MILLIKEN STATE PARK DETROIT RIVER People Mover Tour Stops MAP LEGEND DXF Welcome Center Stations DXF creates experiences that are enlightening, entertaining and led by Detroiters. -
The Southern Strategy What Is It? Will It Work?
RIPON With Senator JAMES B. PEARSON OCTOBER, 1969 VOL. V, No. 10 ONE DOLLAR The Southern Strategy What is it? Will it work? ALSO: LINSKY ON MASS. HOUSE RACE PROFILE OF SENATOR SAXBE BLUE GRASS REPORT SUMMARY OF CONTENTS ,. -, ·~· .. r~·-~·--:-· THE RIPON SOCIETY INC is a ,Republican' research-dnd , • ,polley organlzc;itl.on' whose GUEST EDITORIAL members are young business, academic and professtOnar-meii' and Senator James B. PearSon (R.-Kan.) writes about TV women It has national headquarters in Cc:nnbridge. Massachu setts, chapters in ten cities, National Associate, members through time and political campaigns, and discusses his bill to out the filty states, and several affiliated groups of sub-chapter lower the cost of paid political a~ouncements. -8 status. The Society is supported by chapter dues. individual contributions, and revenues from its publications and Contract work. The Society offers the following options for annual con POLITICAL NOTES -4 tribution: Contributor $25 or more; Sustainer $100 or more; Found.er ~1000 or more. Inquiries about membership and chapter RIPON ENDORSEMENTS -5 organlZatJon should be addressed to the National Executive Director. PROFILE One. of the most misunderstood men who ran for NATIONAL GOVEBNING BOUD office in 1968, Senator WIlliam Saxbe of Ohio, has de Officers lighted his former foes and irked some of his home-state "Peter J. Wallison, Chairman of the Board supporters. Terry A. Barnett, Saxbe's campaign research "Christopher T. Bayley. Chcdrmcm of the Executive Committee director, explains the freshman's reaction to the frenetic "Howard F, Gillette, Jr .• Vice President yet tedious life of a U.S. -
Art in Architecture Acknowledgments
art in architecture Acknowledgments It is a pleasure to thank those who helped to make this exhibition a success. First and foremost, I would like to thank the Michigan Humanities Council, an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, whose generous support made this exhibition possible. I owe my deepest gratitude to the institutions from whose collections we borrowed objects for inclusion in this exhibition. My heartfelt thanks goes out to Leslie Edwards, Robbie Terman, and Laurie Kay at the Cranbrook Archives; Roberta Frey Gilboe at the Cranbrook Art Museum; David Schneider and Tracy Irwin at the Detroit Historical Museum; Jim Joyce at the Friedman Real Estate Group; Meredith Long at Meadow Brook Hall; and Jan Durecki at the Rabbi Leo M. Franklin Archives. Working with these individuals has been a joy and I truly appreciate all of the time and energy they spent preparing for the loan of these objects. Thank you also to the numerous archives, museums, historical societies and libraries throughout the state and the country who granted permission for the museum to use their photographs in the exhibition. Additionally, I would like to express my gratitude to the Flickr photographers who generously allowed the museum to include their photographs in the exhibition. It has been a pleasure to work with all of you. I wish to thank Tawny Ryan Nelb for her insightful essay that appears in this catalog. John Gallagher, Architecture Critic and Urban Development Writer at the Detroit Free Press, and Jennifer Baross, Partner, Destination Detroit Media, were gracious in accepting the museum’s invitation to give lectures during the course of the exhibition. -
IILY ALBUM Robert Tcxld Loncoln Beckwith ( 1904-1985)
(')f/Hf/11 ~'/ / .'J.f/J teenth Pre'ldent. In 1965 he v.:h introduced to T HE L INCOLN FA\'IILY ALBUM Robert Tcxld Loncoln Beckwith ( 1904-1985). By Mark£. Neely. JJ: & Harold 1/ol:er the grcat-gran<hon of Prc,idcnt Lincoln. Thi' New York: Douhlec/ay.{/990{ meeting rc>ultcd in the eventual di,covery of m:U1) hotherto unknown Lincoln trea>ure,, not the lea.\! of Quarro. clorlr /mu/ing.xil'./72. {3/ (l<tges. S35.00 \\hich are the collectton of albums and photographs prc A Re1·inr by Ralph Geoffrey Neawuw SCI"ed for posterit) by four generation; of the Lincolns. We arc all indebted to the Lincoln National Life fn,ur Writing to llarvey G. E.1Stman. a Poughkeepsie. New :o~k :tncc Company for it' devotion to American hi-tory. particu abolitionist. who had requested a photograph of the llhnoas larly the Abraham Lincoln 'tory, and for acquiring thb lawyer-politician. Abmham Lincoln replied " I h:avc not a superb collection and placmg it m The Loncoln MlL\e~m on ,angle one nov. :u m) control: but I thin~ you can ~a,il) get Fort \\'a)ne. Indiana v.hcre It v.ill be a\atlable forth" and one at New-Yorl.. While I ""' there I "a' taken to one of future generations. In the many }Cal'\ \!nee th founding. the place-' "here they get up 'uch tlnng,, and I >uppo-e they Lincoln Life has given more than mere "hp o;ervice" to 1t' got my shaddow. and can multiply copie' indelinitely." use of the Lincoln name. -
Leadership for a Global Workforce: Three International Collaboration Projects
Leadership for a Global Workforce: Three International Collaboration Projects Moderator: Pierre Thiry, MPICT Center 1. Computing in the Scottish Highlands Deborah Boisvert, BATEC and Mike Just, Glasgow Caledonian University 2. Networking with Paris - ICT Project with Centre des Formations Industrielles Michael McKeever, MPICT and Cécile Montier, CFI Paris-Gambetta 3. Renewable Energy in Agriculture in Denmark Jeremy Pickard and Marshall McDonald, ATEEC, Eastern Iowa CCD and Ove Gejl Christensen, Dalum College RFP March 2010 • “On a competitive basis, NSF’s Office of International Science and Engineering (OISE) will consider requests for supplemental funding to ATE Center awards to support high quality international educational experiences for small groups of U.S. community college students and their faculty mentors through active collaboration with counterpart technology educators at their respective international sites….. • For this pilot opportunity, international collaborators and sites must be located in Europe. We anticipate making five supplemental awards. Supplemental funding requests should describe: ……… The plan to assess the impact of the international activities, to encourage participants to stay engaged in science and engineering, and to disseminate the results of the collaboration; Leadership for a Global Workforce: Computing in the Scottish Highlands Deborah Boisvert Mike Just Executive Director Assistant Professor BATEC, Boston GCU, Glasgow, UK 2011 ATE Principle Investigators Conference, 26-28 October 2011 Our Project