Iijpggpi^Anm

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Iijpggpi^Anm Sralljfl Rev. H. H. Riggs, 68, Rites for Bert Fish ACH. LORETTA C. On Friday. August LEWIS, SARAH F. On Wednesday. Au- CIO Union Protests Pacific War Dr. J. K. FREIOT, DENTIST SO. 1943. LORETTA C ACH beloved wife gust IS. 1043, at her residence. 003 Mor- Dies in Jerusalem Progress pf Hie late Frank L Ach and daughter of ton st. n w. SARAH F LEWIS, wife of Planned at Stetson U. PLATE SPECIALIST and Elizabeth Mrs 1he Associated Frank F Brady. Edward Lewis, sister of Sussan Baylor. By Press. ty the Associated Press. Funeral notice later. Fannie Chandler of Pittsburgh. Pa and Frank of Herndon. Va. Other rela- NEW YORK, ,Aug. 20.—Word of ALLEN. MARIE. On Thursday. August Baylor Attacks by Pegler Hailed Patterson DELAND. Fla.. Aug. 20 —Funeral Plain Repaired While Tea Wait survive. Friends by also IP 1943. at the residence of her sister. tives and friends may call at late residence after 10 the death in Jerusalem of the Rev. 3014 O st. nw. MARIE ALLEN, beloved her By the Associated Press. Bt the Associated Press. services for Bert Fish of Deland. a.m. CO. 407 wife of Donald Allen, mother of Marie and Friday. Aucust 7tli St. N.W. NA. 0010 Funeral August Cl. at 1 p.m. NEW YORK, 20.—A union- Henry Harrison Riggs, 68, mission- Billy Allen, daughter of Mrs Annie V. Saturday. Aug. HONOLULU, Aug. 20.—Progress United States Minister to Portugal from Bethlehem Baptist Church. Howard Hoshall: sister of Mrs. Montana 8tansbury. estimated 2,500 members of the Na- of the rd and Nichols ave s.e.. Rev. J. C. Banks ary and executive secretary of the war in the Pacific "is excel- who died at Lisbon on Mrs. Crockett and L. July 21. will Betty George Memorial tional Union <CIO> Hoshall officiating. Interment Lincoln Maritime pick- Near since Cemetery Arrangements by Thomas East Christian Council k-.L, of War Rob- be conducted here at 4 Services at Chambers' Georgetown fu- eted the New York Undersecretary p.m. Sunday, Frazier Co. 20 World-Telegram was received here neral home. M st. n.w.. on Monday. ! 1902, yesterday. 3072 for 1 hour and ert Patterson told a press confer- it was announced by Joyce R August 23. at 10 a m Mass at Holy Trin- LEWIS, WINSLOW. On Sunday. August building yesterday Born in Sivas, Turkey, of mis- ity Church at a m. Interment Fort 8. 1043, at San Diego. Calif.. WINSLOW Bowen, the 10:30 45 minutes, protesting statements in the Rev. Mr. ence yesterday. diplomat’s personal Lincoln Cemetery. 22 LEWIS, beloved husband of Florence Fray | sionary parents, Riggs here. Lewis and father of Eva Lewis Allen and Westbrook column. “There is no representative ASHBY, NINA M. On Thursday. August Pegler’s at Anatolia College in Tur- doubt that Jaoanese Parker W. Lewis. taught The service 19. 1943 NINA M ASHBY of 1852 Park a of 10 men will be held in the Services at Hebron Lutheran Church. Finally, delegation key and served as president of strength on the water and in the rd r. w wife of the late William T Ashby of Madison. Va Saturday. August Cl, at C women to chapel Stetson University, the and mother of William Todd Ashby and and presented the paper's in Later air has been very considerably di- p.m. Interment Hebron Lutheran Cem- Euphrates College Turkey. Mrs. Walter H. Beal. institution from which Mr. Fish was etery at Madison. CO* executive editor, Lee B. Wood, a let- I he did relief and rescue work in minished. Services at the S H Hines Co. funeral in 1901. The Rev. Thurs- ter that Mr. “The recent air graduated Clyle home. 2901 14th st n.w.. on Monday. MACFARLANE, HELEN S. On demanding Pegler's \ Armenia. Constantinople and Bei- blqyr dealt the August at 10 am. Interment Con- day. August 15*. 1943. at Garfield Hos- Smith, pastor of the First Chris- 23. column “be eliminated in the inter- rut, At the time of his death Japanese in New Guinea was mo- gressional Cemetery. 22 pital, HELEN S. MACFARLANE. beloved | Syria. tian Church of will be the wife of Archibald H. Macfarlane of 4000 ests of the Ameri- mentous.’ Deland, BARNETT. LLOYD C. On Wednesday of greater unity he was on the staff of the Near DeRussey Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md. minister. William August IK, 1943, a! his 1015 officiating Dr. residence. Funeral services at th^ Bethesda-Chevy can people to win the war." East School of He referred to the destruction of st. n.r LLOYD C BARNETT, | Theology. Kearney Chase funeral home of Wm. Reuben Pum- Sims Allen, president of Stetson beloved husband of Louisa May Barnett The letter presented to Mr. He received a bachelor of arts 215 out of 225 enemy planes found phrey August Cl. at C p.m. In- At Food and father of Arnold W.. Theodore C.. Saturday. University, will lead a portion of Independent terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Wood protested statements by Mr. degree from Carleton College, massed on airdromes in the vicinity Mrs. William A. Benner and Lloyd C. Bar- the ceremony. Burial will be in nett. Jr., and brother of Mrs J. R. Bobbitt McELROY. ROBERT J F. Suddenly, on Pegler which it said were “against Northfield, Minn., in 1896 and was of Wewak Tuesday and Wednes- DISTRICT GROCERY of Richmond. Va and W Barnett Thursday, August 19. 15*43. at Doctors 1 Oakdale Cemetery here. Carroll the valiant men of the merchant from Auburn day. of Washington. D. C. Also survived by Hospital. ROBERT J. F. McELROY. the graduated Theological three grandchildren beloved husband of Anna Hage McElroy; marine.” Mr. Wood said he read I Seminary, Auburn. N. Y., in 1902. “We’d consider that a great dis- Services at the S. H Hines Co funeral father of Robert D. McElroy. Mrs Agnes ; the letter “with interest” but would aster if it happened to us,” he said. AIDING WAR FUND DRIVE— home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Saturday. M. Rouse, Mrs. Mary M. Steed and Mrs. Winant First American August 21. at 3 p.m. Interment Fort Lin- Sarah M. Menzer. Also survived by eight i withhold comment until later. "It was a great disaster to them, Mrs. Paul V. McNutt has been coln Cemetery. 20 grandchildren. Notice of funeral later. Mr. Pegler issued a statement in C. Barnett Dies; too.” BARNETT. LLOYD C. A special com- Lloyd appointed vice chairman of To Talk in Westminster munication of Washington Cen- MILLARD, ANNIE. Departed this life | which he declared “Everything that Mr. Patterson is in Hawaii in- Lodge No. 14, F. A. A. on Thursday. August 19, 15*43, at Gal- the Advance Gifts Division of By the Associated Press. tennial 11 said was true.” specting defenses in company with M.. is hereby called on Satur- linger Hospital.. ANNIE MILLARD of 413 Dealer LONDON. day. August 21. 1943. at 2:15 Cist st. n.w the devoted wife of William John Rogan, a member of the Heating Supply Lt. Gen. William S. Knudsen, di- the Community War Fund. Aug. 20—Ambassador Millard, mother Leonzo Frazier. Marie p.m for the purpose of con- of Lloyd C. Barnett, 56, of 1015 Kear- rector of for the War John G. Winant became the first our late G. Bell. Willie Mae Mack and Margaret NMU's National Port Committee, production She will assist Abbot P. ducting the funeral of Mills, American to brother. LLOYD C. BARNETT. Hawkins; foster mother of Mary Frances told Mr. Wood: ny street N.E., dealer in heating Department, and Lt. Gen. Robert speak in Westminster Mercer and Annell Gray. She also is sur- | chairman of the division M-mbers are urged to b- present. By order and died Wednes- C. Abbey when he delivered one of the master. vived by one sister. Mrs. Mary Thomas; “You people better watch out. If plumbing supplies, Richardson, commander of the of the worshipful which has the of JAMES L. PADGETT. Secretary. 20 other relatives and many friends. Remains don’t remove day at his home. Hawaiian job soliciting Abbey's "holidays at home" talks resting at the John T. Rhines & Co. fu- you this guy, you'll Army's department. BARNES. LEN. Departed this life on last neral home. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. have more than lines around Mr. Barnett larger gifts during the cam- night. Thursday. August 19 1943. LEN BARNES, j picket Notice of funeral later. was manufac- The Ambassador spoke on the devoted husband of Lizzie Barnes, devoted | this office. We’re giving you warn- paign to be held in October. son of Joseph Barnes. He also leaves PARMES, ALICE. On Tuesday. August turer’s repre- Mrs. Doolittle Join links between the historic abbey and Ida Anderson. Mrs. Maria 17. 15)43. at Garfield Memorial Hospital, ing now.” May three sisters. Mrs. | —Harris & Ewing Photo. the United Harvey and Mrs. Grade carter: one ALICE PARMES. wife of Percy Parmes. sis- sentative for States and said: brother. Joseph Barnes, jr.; a host of other ter of Mollie White, William W. and Price the Lawson "There are 16 American who mourn his Scott; aunt of John White. William, jr.; boys relatives and many friends to District Plane attended passing. Remains resting at the John T. Randolph. Clarence, Cornelius, Alphonso. Mrs. Mildred 0. Straw Man ufacturing Spotters Westminster School now Rhines A Co. funeral home. 3rd and Eye Percy. Henry. Juanita and Robbie Scott; Co., Pittsburgh, Volunteers w'ho plot the courses Spanish War Veterans serving in the American forces side its.
Recommended publications
  • Sanford City Directory, 1917-18
    University of Central Florida STARS Text Materials of Central Florida Central Florida Memory 1-1-1917 Sanford City Directory, 1917-18 Unknown Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Document is brought to you for free and open access by the Central Florida Memory at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Text Materials of Central Florida by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Unknown, "Sanford City Directory, 1917-18" (1917). Text Materials of Central Florida. 27. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts/27 m m GASOLINE AND ( LUBRICATING OILS iiing " J. C. SMITH, Agt Phone 334-J V) Dutton Crate Co. Hay, Grain, Vgeteable Packages, Insecticides nil PHONE 181 I.I M PHONE 181 OS At s» !35i C. H. Dingee PLUMBING and GAS FITTING All Work Receives My Personal Attention 110 Palmetto Ave.'.. • Phone 343 «*» Residence Phone'124-W Owned and Managed by Home People* **§ ^* WHRPw We are able and ready to take care of your business whether large or small* $NH uill' 91 .**.•'••< fettMtf ^ •• ii l —i i n< HMU <£8$G£8$C$C8>&m£8^ THE First National Bank Of SANFORD, FLORIDA Capital $35,000.00 Surplus $35,000.00 Total Resources over $600,000,00 The only National Bank in Seminole County The Oldest Bank in this Sec­ tion of the State MORE THAN 30 years of successful banking Modern in all its equipment. Ready to handle g every branch of the banking business with greatest Safety Efficiency and Dispatch i LOOK FOR THE MARBLE BUILDING 101 First Street Phone No.
    [Show full text]
  • Subjects Common Anil Ker; Stepdaughter
    Smith, 71, Dies; Church to Observe Btoittg ftrtetirg Aunt of U. S. Envoy Stephen A Lesson VICTORY RALLY Retired GPO Eighth Anniversary ittttffg Frank J. Marshall Dies; Employe For the Week The Recognized Church of Jesus First Divins Seisnes Church THE EVENT OF A BALL, WILLIAM R. On Friday. Novem- Dies as Kin Gather Smith, 71, of 2037 Second Christ of Latter Saints will MM 18th 8t. N.W.. at Eaelld. Stephen By WILLIAM T. ELLIS. Day LIFETIME! ber 10. 19*4, at hie residence. 9207 Coles- street NJE., Spanlsh-Amerlcan War celebrate the eighth anniversary of REV. GRACE L. FACS. Minister. viile pike, Silver Spring. Md., WILLIAM Dean of Chess Masters Readers of this lesson know that R. BALL, beloved husband of Alice Dunston veteran, died Thursday at Port the Washington branch with ac- it has stood for the Tonight, 8 P.M. Ball and devoted father of Mrs. M. M. By the Associated Freer. At New Lauderdale, Fla., after an illness of consistently tivities this week end. Elder Ray (Saturday) Mrs. is York Cloukey and John Reed. He also Wedding principle expressed in Woodrow “the “silence” survived by two grandchildren and three NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Prank J. approximately a year. L. Hurst is pastor. Tharsdar. 8 P.M_Discourse ea Armistice Day slaters, Mrs. Florence Boas, Mrs. Janie By the Associated Pre-i. Wilson’S great epigram: "The right Marshall, 67, dean of American chess Born In Ontario, Mr. Smith came A party will be held at Cnnstrnetire Thtnkinr. Ball 8ullivan and Mrs. Katherine Ball NEW YORK, Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2009 Newsletter
    Old Baldy Civil War Round Table of Philadelphia January 8, 2009, The One Hundred and Forty-Nineth Year of the Civil War Medical Treatment of Three President's Message Assassinated Presidents: I hope everyone had a joyous and safe Holiday Season. Want to start by thanking you for this honor to serve you Abraham Lincoln, James A. Garfield, over the next two years. Thank you to Steve Wright and William McKinley for guiding us the last two years and leading us back on course. Bill and I want to move our Round Table forward At our meeting on January with your help. There is no reason not to regularly have 25 8, Herb Kaufman will pres- people at our meetings each month. We look forward to ent a unique program detailing working with each of you to make OB better. Growth will the medical treatment of three be a priority of ours during our term. New people provide assassinated presidents with new ideas, talents and resources, as well as manpower a connection to the Civil War: and money. We will start highlighting two members each Abraham Lincoln, James A. month in the newsletter so we can get to know each other Garfield, and William McKinley. better. Both Garfield and McKinley served as officers during the war. We are surveying the membership to get your feedback Herb has made a study of Civil on what you believe OB should be doing, how we can bet- War era medicine, having por- ter serve your needs, how we can grow our group, what topics you want to discuss/learn about, and how you want Abraham Lincoln trayed a Civil War surgeon as a reenactor, and teaching a course to participate in the coming year? We want your input on on Civil War Medicine at the who should be in our Round Table, what activities you want Manor College Civil War Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Surnames Ra-Ric
    Chester County Deed Book Index 1681-1865 Buyer/Seller Last First Middle Sfx/Pfx Spouse Residence Misc Property Location Village/Tract Other Party Year Book Page Instrument Comments Buyer (Grantee) Raborg Charles William Haverford, Delaware County West Bradford Joseph Cloud 1836 M-4 439 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Raburn James Lower Oxford Lower Oxford George House 1832 F-4 336 Deed Seller (Grantor) Raburn James Mary Lower Oxford Lower Oxford George House 1832 A-5 555 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Raby Adam Guilford, Franklin County et. al. East Pikeland & West Abigail Kimber 1852 R-5 393 Deed Vincent Seller (Grantor) Raby Adam Barbara East Pikeland et. al. East Pikeland Norris Maris 1853 U-5 132 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Raby Peter Charlestown et. al. East Pikeland & West Abigail Kimber 1852 R-5 393 Deed Vincent Seller (Grantor) Raby Peter Elizabeth H. East Pikeland et. al. East Pikeland Norris Maris 1853 U-5 132 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Rackstraw Abraham New Jersey West Fallowfield Jane Heslett 1805 Y-2 391 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Radcliff Cyrus Tredyffrin Tredyffrin Joseph Davis 1843 X-4 543 Deed Seller (Grantor) Radcliff Cyrus Tredyffrin Dec'd Tredyffrin Lewis Walker 1862 T-6 566 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Radcliff Cyrus C. Tredyffrin Tredyffrin Stephen Stephens 1846 E-5 648 Deed Seller (Grantor) Radcliff Cyrus C. Adm Tredyffrin Joseph Walker 1846 E-5 130 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Radcliff Dewitt C. West Pikeland Phoenixville James Robertson 1864 Z-6 11 Deed Chester County Archives and Record Services, West Chester, PA 19380 Chester County Deed Book Index 1681-1865 Buyer/Seller Last First Middle Sfx/Pfx Spouse Residence Misc Property Location Village/Tract Other Party Year Book Page Instrument Comments Buyer (Grantee) Radcliff Hannah Charlestown Charlestown Daniel Coffman 1862 U-6 239 Deed Seller (Grantor) Radcliff Hannah P.
    [Show full text]
  • William Alexander Hammond's Transformation of the Army Medical
    WILLIAM ALEXANDER HAMMOND'S TRANSFORMATION OF THE ARMY MEDICAL DEPATMENT DURING THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR _____________ A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of History Sam Houston State University _____________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts _____________ by Jessica M. Shiepko December, 2018 WILLIAM ALEXANDER HAMMOND'S TRANSFORMATION OF THE ARMY MEDICAL DEPATMENT DURING THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR by Jessica M. Shiepko ______________ APPROVED: Brian Matthew Jordan, PhD Thesis Director Jeremiah Ross Dancy, PhD Committee Member Thomas Cox, PhD Committee Member Abbey Zink, PhD Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences DEDICATION For Gabriel Michael and Joshua Damien. iii ABSTRACT Shiepko, Jessica M., William Alexander Hammond's transformation of the Army Medical Depatment during the American Civil War. Master of Arts (History), December, 2018, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas. The American Civil War represents the second real test of the United States Army Medical Department (AMEDD). Despite the necessity of medical providers in both the American Revolution and the War of 1812, a permanent medical department was not established until 1818. The first test of the department came during the US-Mexican War of 1846-1848. However, most experiences gained during the conflict did not translate into lessons learned in preparation for the Civil War. Historically, the department was woefully understaffed, and the manpower challenges were compounded when many surgeons left the army when their state seceded. These factors combined to result in a department that went through tremendous growing pains during the Civil War. Ultimately, the processes and procedures established during the Civil War laid the foundation for current operations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Supreme Court's Interpretation of Thomas Jefferson's Influence on the Patent Law
    195 Copyright (c) 1999 PTC Research Foundation of Franklin Pierce Law Center IDEA: The Journal of Law and Technology 1999 39 J.L. & TECH. 195 THE USE AND ABUSE OF HISTORY: THE SUPREME COURT'S INTERPRETATION OF THOMAS JEFFERSON'S INFLUENCE ON THE PATENT LAW EDWARD C. WALTERSCHEID * * Mr. Walterscheid, a retired lawyer, has written numerous articles on the patent law. His avocation is the study of the early history of American patent law, and he is the author of the 1998 book, To Promote the Progress of Useful Arts: American Patent Law and Administration, 1787-1836. Mr. Walterscheid returns to these pages after a long absence; his most recent contribution to this journal was Incorporation by Reference: A Case History of the Evolution of a Doctrine in the Patent Law, 22 IDEA 63 (1981). I. Introduction On a number of occasions, Justices of the Supreme Court have relied on the views of Thomas Jefferson as a means of explicating their interpretations of both the patent clause of the Constitution and various patent statutes. In so doing, these Justices have created a Jeffersonian mythology that, in a number of respects, is significantly at odds with the historical record. The Court has, in particular, overrated and over stressed Jefferson's ostensible influence on the early development and interpretation of the patent law through a selective use of the historical record. II. Historical Methodology The Supreme Court has long had a tradition of using extrinsic history n1 in its opinions. n2 A variety of rationales have been offered for [*196] the Court's interest in - and some would even say that obsession with - extrinsic history.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2020 Dean's List
    Spring 2020 Dean’s List Alabama Yuba City Hampton Batavia Hartford Karnpreet Nirwal Christian Teston Anna Holcombe Cody Harvison Powder Springs Beach Park Colorado Tajzhai Mccray Taylor Neas Alaska Arvada Beecher Chugiak Henrik Barndt Hawaii Jordyn Davis Joshua Bywaters Centennial Wahiawa Beecher City Tara Hoffman Jacqueline Rickman Tiffany Gates Arizona Belleville Sierra Vista Connecticut Illinois Kathryn Besserman Cynthia Lott Plainville Aledo Cecilia Maue Joe Afonso Hannah DeBlock Raycia Swanson Piahje Tucker Arkansas Algonquin Greenwood Delaware Isabel DeCicco Bement Nicky Hogan Newark Nicole OSullivan Lauren Gross Marion David Pepper Alpha Bismarck Tramauryia Hunter Makenna Medley Luke Brinegar Sabrina Martinez Florida Alsip California Citrus Springs Abigail Morgan Bloomingdale Antonio Tamayo Alta Loma Duncan Camden Altamont Lesa Wertanen Fort Lauderdale Brody Beck Bloomington Elizabeth Hodge Blaise Beauford Anaheim Mary Hannah Lewis Margeaux Stuckemeyer Jordan Lawrence Michael Herrera Lakeland Corey Vail Jezel Martin Bellflower Alyson Armstrong Matthew Mier Alton Jewel Baptiste Kelvin Broome Rachel Tate Stephen St.
    [Show full text]
  • Honoring the Innovative Spirit
    1 Honoring the Innovative Spirit “American Airmen characteristically view our nation’s security challenges differently—globally and without boundaries. Our successes are based on Airmen adapting, innovating, and pioneering new solutions to intractable problems. The Doolittle Raiders are the epitome of this innovative spirit of airmanship. We owe these 80 men, as well as their Army and Navy teammates, a debt of gratitude. Thank you for inspiring all of us, every day since then.” Acting Secretary of the Air Force Eric Fanning, speaking at the Doolittle Tokyo Raiders’ Final Celebration and Toast at the National Museum of the United States Air Force®, November 9, 2013 We dedicate our 2013 Annual Report to the Doolittle Tokyo Raiders of 1942 and their innovative spirit. Our Mission he Air Force Museum Foundation, Inc was chartered in 1960 as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization with the purpose of assisting the TUnited States Air Force Museum (now the National Museum of the United States Air Force or NMUSAF) in its efforts to engage and educate the public on the important role of the USAF in our nation's defense. We serve as a philanthropic corporation that supports the development and expansion of the facilities of the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. In addition, the Foundation provides limited funds each year to the Museum for special projects and underwrites several programs involving a wide range of activities geared toward education, volunteer support, special events, and promotional efforts. The National Museum of the United States Air Force is a USAF facility that is funded by the Air Force for normal operations and maintenance costs.
    [Show full text]
  • Theas the Nation's First Medical School
    TAs the nation’she fi rst medical school celebrates its 250th anniversary, a look back at how generations of students, faculty, and alumni have served their country, delivered the fi nest patient care, and advanced medical research and education here in Philadelphia and around the world. By Dave Zeitlin JULY | AUGUST 2015 THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE ILLUSTRATION BY ELLEN WEINSTEIN 26 JULY | AUGUST 2015 THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE JULY | AUGUST 2015 27 THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE JULY | AUGUST 2015 27 In its long history, many traditions have been born at Gold Medalist (biophysics and biochemistry professor Britton the University’s Perelman School of Medicine. But Dean J. Larry Chance C’35 Gr’40 Hon’85); a scientist who published his views Jameson’s favorite is a simple one that began only recently. on natural selection six years before Charles Darwin released For many years at Commencement, a member of the 50th On the Origin of Species (paleontologist Joseph Leidy M1874). Reunion class has been invited to speak to the graduating Other Penn Medicine notables include the first American phy- medical-school class. But since 2012 a new wrinkle has been sician known to have practiced western medicine in China, added: at the end of these remarks, the speaker asks their James Bradford M1823; and even a major American poet in classmates in the audience to reach out their hands to sym- William Carlos Williams M1906 Hon’54. bolically welcome the new class into the profession of medicine. But Jameson emphasizes that Penn is not just about the “At that moment, you really have a 100-year span of time,” famous innovators and pioneers among the faculty and alum- says Jameson, who is also Penn’s executive vice president for ni.
    [Show full text]
  • CARE of the SICK and WOUNDED in the UNION ARMY 1861 To
    Care of the sick and wounded in the Union army, 1861 to 1865 Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Robbins, Lucia Greenman Allyn, 1913- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 28/09/2021 00:46:08 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/317943 CARE OF THE SICK AND WOUNDED IN THE UNION ARMY 1861 to 1865 by Lucia Allyn Robbins A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS In the Graduate College ; THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 1 9 6 6. STATEMENT BY AUTHOR This thesis has been submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for an advanced degree at The University of Arizona and is deposited in the University Library to be made available to borrowers under rules of the Library. Brief quotations from this thesis are allowable without special permission, provided that accurate acknowledgment of source is made. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this manuscript in whole or in part may be granted by the head of the major department or the Dean of the Graduate College when in his judgment the proposed use of the material is in the interests of scholarship. In all other instances, however, permission must be obtained from the author.
    [Show full text]
  • C:\Users\Cbh\Documents\Studies
    How Our Best Known Assassin Became a Hoosier by Charles B. Huppert On January 7, 1930, a telltale letter was written by Robert B. Stewart of Brazil, Indiana to the daughter of John B. Wilkes who had lived in Terre Haute, Indiana, from about 1850 until his death in 1916. A claim was being made against Mr. Wilkes’ estate under a will executed on September 12th 1883, in Bombay, India, by John Byron Wilkes. The Terre Haute Wilkes was born on December 15, 1822, in Sheffield, England, to Samuel Wilkes and Olivia Barber Wilkes. The India Wilkes had left the United States and entered India through Ceylon, claiming that he was born in Sheffield on December 15, 1822 to Samuel and Olivia Wilkes. Robert Burns Stewart, at the time he wrote the letter, was a young lawyer of age thirty-one. In 1944 he would become the elected Circuit Court Judge of Clay County, Indiana, a position he would hold for 26 years until his death on August 27, 1970. This author was, at the time of his death, entering his last year of law school, and he clearly remembers the stir and flutter about Judge Stewart’s unexpected death. Judge Stewart was to the bench and bar in Indiana no ordinary jurist. His reputation placed him as a jurist of the highest caliber. Thus we can conclude that the facts presented in Robert Stewart’s letter are, in his mind, accurate. And, given his propensity for fastidiousness, those facts are undoubtedly true. In his letter he intentionally failed to divulge what is believed to be the true identity of the John B.
    [Show full text]
  • DIRECTORY of the CITY of CLEARWATER, FLA. 1914 Extracted from Material Located at Heritage Village Library, Largo, FL ALPHABETICAL LIST of NAMES
    DIRECTORY OF THE CITY OF CLEARWATER, FLA. 1914 Extracted from material located at Heritage Village Library, Largo, FL ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES An asterisk (*) before a name denotes colored A *Aaron Paul, lab, h A C L nr Nicholson *Aarons Roy, driver, h Tate qtrs *Adams George (Emma), lab, h Garden av nr Jones Adolphus Gustavus (Alice), phys Jeffords & Smoyer bldg, h Ft Harrison av nr Hart Agee J Newton (Julia), carp, h Orange pl *Alexander Mary, lndrs, h A C L nr Nicholson Allen Blanche W, music tchr Rogers st, h same Allen Edna L, steno Marshall & Brandon, res Largo Allen Jeanette J (wid W Wallace), h Rogers st Allen Marie, librarian Clearwater Library ALVORD DEAN (Nellie B), Propr Harbor Oaks Subdivision, h Druid rd, Harbor Oaks ALVORD DONALD, Propr Harbor Oaks Subdivision, office Tooke Bldg, Tel 124, h Druid rd, Harbor Oaks (see page 278) Alvord Evelyn, b Druid rd Harbor Oaks Amuse-U Theatre, J J Couch propr, Ft Harrison av S *Anderson Lewis N Rev (Julia), pastor First Baptist Ch, h A C L nr Cedar *Anderson Sanco, clothes presser, b Linda Hutchinson Anderson Wm B, carp, b O N Johnson Armstrong Elias J (Pauline), clk W H Freeman, h Drew av e of A C L Armstrong Elizabeth D (wid E J), b Sunset ct Armstrong Maria N, b Sunset ct *Armstrong Quarters, e of A C L bet Drew and Cleveland Atlantic Coast Line R R Co, R R Williams agt, Cleveland st Aunspaugh Ellen J (wid S P), boarding Ft Harrison av nr Laura Aunspaugh Joseph L (Arrie B; Aunspauge & Hart), h Ft Harrison av N Aunspaugh & Hart (J L Aunspaugh, O S Hart), tailors Ft.
    [Show full text]