DOCSLIB.ORG

White House Special Files Box 54 Folder 30

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
White House Special Files Box 54 Folder 30 Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 54 30 10/03/1961 Memo List of Officers, Republican State Central Committees. 16 pages. 54 30 n.d. Memo Republican State Central, Committee of California, County Chairmen 1961-1962. 6 pages. 54 30 n.d. Memo California Federation of Republican Women, Northern Division. 9 pages with attachments. 54 30 n.d. Brochure List of Officers, Executive Committee Members of the Republican National Committee. 2 pages. 54 30 09/25/1961 Memo Republican State Chairmen. 3 pages. 54 30 01/1962 Book California, Report of Registration, January, 1962. Only cover scanned. Thursday, July 26, 2007 Page 1 of 1 PLEASE DESTROY PREVIOUS COPIES LIST OF OFFICERS REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES October 3t 1961 ALABAMA.. REPUBLICAN STATE EXECUTIVE. COMMITTEE OF ALABAMA Alpine 201 Clark Bldg., 4th Ave. & 20th St., North 1-7674 Birmingham Chairman Claude O. Vardaman, 2100 First Avenue, North Fairfax Birmingham 3-5341 V. ChInn. J. Foy Guin, 240 W. Landesda1e, Russellville 102 V. ChInn. Mo H. Lanier, 709 Terry Hutcheson Building, Jefferson Huntsville 2-3561 V. ChInn. Mrs. Hartwe 11 Davis, 2216 Allendale. Pl., Montgooery Secy. & Treas. Oscar P. Drake, Sr., Halleyvi11e 601 ALASKA REPUBLICAN PARTY OF ALASKA 4222 P. O. Box 1367, Fairbanks Chairman Robert B. Groseclose, c/o Headquarters V. Cbmn. Mrs. Doris Barnes, P. O. Box 18, wrangell Secy. Sylvia Ringstad, P. O. Box 604, Fairbanks Treas. M. S. Metrovich, P. O. Box 238, Sitka ARIZONA REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE A1pin~ 919 North 1st Street, Phoenix 3-9761 Chairman Stephen C. Shadegg, P. O. Box 230, Phoenix Alpine 8-8169 1st V. ChInn. Mrs. William Schwab, 377 N. 3rd Avenue, Phoenix 3 2nd V. Chinn. John H. Haugh, Rt. 4, P. O. Box 161, Tucson 3rd V. ChInn. Mrs. Ben Joy, P. O. Box 68, Kingman Secy. Mrs. Isabel Fathauer, Route 6, P. O. Box 666, Tucson Asst. Secy. Mrs. C. J. Tintary, c/o Headquarters Treas. T. W. Liese, Crown King Rt., Prescott Asst. Treas. Mrs. Zola Claridge, Thatcher Sgt. at Arms. J. Lester Kinney, Red Rock Gen. Counse1 Denison Kitchel, Title and Trust Bldg., Phoenix Chaplain Rev. William S. Porter, 15 East 2nd Ave., Mesa ARKANSAS ARKANSAS REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE FR 5-0672 888 Tower Building, Little Rock Chairman Ben C. Henley, Harrison 1st V. ChInn. Roy Mitchell, 246 Garland Avenue, Hot Springs - 1 ­ MrS.1 Frank MoGilliouddy, 12 Lombardy Lane, Little Rock Secy. Mrs. -Martha. Townsend, 0/0 Headquarters Asst. Secy. Miss Ann ME\Y, % Headquarters Treas. Harry Pollock, 900 Garrison Avenue, Fort smith [email protected] REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF CALIFORNIA Madison 914 South Olive Street, Los Angeles 15 8-6151 Chairman V. John Krehbiel, % Headquarters V. ChInn. Caspar Weinberger, 14 Montgomery Street, Garfield San Franoisco . 1-7323 V. ChInn. Mrs. Campbell (Ruth) Watson, 607 San Luis Road, Landscape Berkeley 4-4431 V. ChInn. Mrs. Gladys 0' Donnell, 3814 Gundry Avenue, Long Beaoh '. V. ChInn. Mrs. Carl Eriokson, Star Rt., P. O. Box 63, Hiokman Treas. Robert Rowan, 485 Sd. Spring Street, Los Angeles 13 Asst. "['reas. Don Mulford, 6460 MYstio Street, Oakland TE 6-3050· Secy. Joseph C. Shell, 611 Muirfield Rd., Los Angeles Dunkirk 9-0057· Asst. Secy. Miss Emily Pike, 1800 Broadw~, San Francisco 9 COLORADO REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF COLORADO Acoma 214 Shirley-Savoy Hotel, Denver 2, .2-7764 Chairman Mr. Jean K. Tool, % Headquarters V. ChInn. Mrs. Don W. Higby, 2909 Chelton Road, Colorado Melrose Springs 3-1009 Secy. Mrs. William L. Chronic, 900 Crescent, Boulder Hillcrest 2-7366···· CONNECTICUT REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE . Jackson 410 Asylum Street, Hartford 3 2-9241 Chairman Hon , Edwin H. May, Jr0' 0/0 Headquarters V. ChInn. Mrs. Anna-Mae Switaski , c/o Headquarters Secy. Mrs. Viola B. Amelung, 156 Columbia Blvd., 4-2278 Waterbury Treas. John B. B,yrne, Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company, Hartford 3 Pub. Dir. John W. Ti.erney, % Headquarters - 2 ­ REPUBLICAN STATE COMMI'rTEE Olympia 810 King Stl'eet, Wilmington 1 5-1546 Chairman William v. Roth, Jr. , c/o Headquarters OL 2-1152 1st V. Chmn. Mrs. G. Herbert 'Calhoun, P. O. Box 66, Dagsboro Rodney 3641 2nd V. ChInn. Mrs. Laura Raulston, North B~ Road, R. D. 3, Dover Secy. Calvin Boggs, c/o Headquarters Asst. Secy. Mrs. F. Audrey Piper, c/o Headquarters Treas. Eleuthere I. duPont, Continental American Bldg., Olympia Wilmington 5-6201 FLORIDA REPUBLICAN STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF FLORIDA Edison 1530 Carson street, Fort MYers 2-4141 Chairman G. Harold Alexander, P. O. Box 968, Fort Myers v. ChInn. Mrs. Janet Fitzgerald Showalter, Citrus Road, Jordan Route 1, P. O. Box 114, Vero Beaoh 2-2139 Secy. Miss'MaYme T,yner, Laurel Hill 2-459 Asst. Secy. Arthur A. Atkinson, 3360 S. W. 3rd Ave., Miami Treas. Ern~s~l~utt, P. O. Box 1941, Jaoksonville Elgin 3-1111 Asst. Treas. Hugh Edwards, P. O. Box 253, Gainesville FR 2-1813 Gen. Counsel Clyde Lockhart, Hernando State Bank Bldg., 3-l~2 , Brooksville Asst. Gen. Counsel Tom Brown, 21 Western Union Bldg., Tampa 2-2616 GEORGIA REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF GEORGIA Jackson 612 Loews Grand Theater Bldg., Atlanta 3 5-5410 Chairman James W. Dorsey, 2434 Banr. of Georgia Bldg., JA 2-2200 Atlanta V. ChInn. Mrs. Joseph W. Jones, 40 Peachtree Valley Rd., NE Atlanta 9 V. ChInn. James L. Sundy, P. o. Box 1108, Savannah V. ChInn. Russell E. Kaliher, P. O. Box 1519, Albany V. ChInn. James M. Brophy, Rhine V. Chmn. Paul Cobb, Temple V. ChInn. Charles A. Moye, Jr., 1311 Council Bluff, NE, Macon V. ChInn. C. Eugene Hughes, 2 Woodlawn Circle, Bremen V. ChInn. James M. Kent, St. Simons Island, Brunswick - 3 ­ V. Chmn. Ceoil G. Hartness, Blue Ridge . '.:. V. Chmn. Eugene T. Gilbert, 310 Masonio Building, Augusta Seoy. W. J. Shaw, ~50 Auburn Ave., NE, Atlanta Treas. Robert R. Snodgrass, 262 Spring st., NW, Atlanta 3 Gen. Counsel Edwin Barham, 304 B~tree Road, Valdosta Exec. Offioer W. J. Sohloth, P. O. Box 548~ Columbus HAWAII. REPUBLICAN PARTY OF HAWAII 5-1325 1210 South Queen Street, Honolulu 14 Chairm,~ Arthur D. Woolaw~, P. O. Bc;>x 120, Puunene, Maui 7511 ....... V. Chrwm. Mrs. Richard Sutton, ;5;9 Kahawalu Dr., Honolulu 17 V. Chmn. Tad. T. Kanda, % Headquarters Secy. Ernest Y. Yamane, % Headquarters Treas. Sing Fu, 1173 - 20th Avenue, Honolulu, Oahu IDAHO .IDAHO REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE 3-9241 P. '0. Box 2267, Boise . "Chairman John 6. McMurra;y, 315 So. Capitol siea., Boise 2-5501 V. Chmn. Mrs ~ Doris Kinney, Sandpoint . v. Chinn. Mrs. E. A. Lundquist, 740 South Shilling, Blaokfoot Seoy. Mrs. Hel~~ Lafferty, Coeur d 'Alene Treas. William L. Hendrix, 1002 E. State se., Boise 3-1045 ILLINOIS ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Lakeside Leland Offo. Bldg., 523 E. Capitol Ave., Springfield2-6~7l . Centr~l Chicago Office: Suite 807, 105 W. Madison st., 6-5734 Chairman Victor L. Smith, 207 South Reed st., Robinson 35 '. <­ Chairwoman Mrs. Audrey, R. Peak, Winchester 55 1st V. Chmn. Clarence N. Bergstrom, 6331 S. Ashland, Chicago BE 7-4700 V. ChInn. Dudley S. Martin, 4208 So. Vinoennes, Chicago 53 V. Cbmn. Russell'Root, 69}0., Scuth Shore Dr., Chioago .. V. ChInn. Robert M. WC;>0dward, 1000 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 11 V. Chmn. James ..AJlderson, .Anderson 1s Saw Mill, Woodland V. ChInn. Charles Jean. 106 E. Chestnut, Anna - 4··' seoy. Lambert I. Engdahl, 406 west Broadway, Monmouth Treas. James W. MoRoberts, 104 N. Main, E. st. Louis Up~on 4-2211.~.-: INDLANA INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE CEN,TRAL COMMITTEE Melrose Cl~ool Hotel, Indianapolis 9 5-756i< Chairman Thomas A. Gallmeyer, c/o H~adquarters V. ChInn. Mrs. Esther Guthridge, c/o Headquarters Secy. James T. Neal, c/o Headquarters' Asst. State Secy. Joseph R. Root, % Headquarters Treas. Stanley H. Byram, c/o Headquarters REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF IOWA Atlantic 232 Insurance Exohange Building, Des Moines 2-8105 Chairman George Nagle, P. O. Box 230, Iowa Ci~ V. ChInn. Mrs. Irene P. Laver~, Indianola Exec. Secy. Robe~t J. Tyson, c/o Headquarters KANSAS KANSAS REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE CE 3-9615 Room 500, Jayhawk Hotel, Topeka Chairman Donald P. Sohnacke, P. O. Box 58, Topeka V. ChInn. Mrs. Glaqys Cox, 613 North Court, Wichita 4 TE 8-6558 2nd V. Ohmn, James' Woodson, 5l~ Kansas Street, Topeka CE 3-1163 Exec. Secy. Hart Workman, 0/0 Headq:la.rters Secy. Mrs. Paul Randall, Ash:!.and Treas. J. Rex Duwe, Lucas Finance Chmn , Sam Mellinger, c/o Headquarters Chmn.-Minorities Edwin T. Sexton, Jr., 2226 Massman, Wichita KENTUCKY KEN~uCKY RE~UBLIC~~ STATE CO~~TTEE JU 5-2617 304 Madrid Bldg., 3rd and Gut::-":L'ie sts., Louisville Chairman Thomas S. Dawson, 606 Kentuoky Home Life Bldg~, JU 7-1333 Louisville V. ChInn. Mrs. William C. Cruse, Jr., 3619 st. Germaine Court, Louisville Secy. Mrs. Dorothy M. Young, c/o Headquarters Treas. John S. Petot, Sr., 122 S. Fourth st., Louisville - 5 ­ Legal Counsel Don E. Cooper, Somerset LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF LOUISIANA Jaokson 932 Poydras Street, New Orleans 5-9210 Cha:trman Leroy Smallenberger, 7004 So. Lakeshore Dr., ME 1-4445 Shreveport v. ChInn. Mrs. Pratt Williams Elsas, 1004 Falcon Road, Metairie Secy. Horace B. Rickey, Jr., 301 River Drive, Laf~ette Legal Counse1 Nealon Stracener, 4029 Plank Road, Baton Rouge Asst. Secy. Mrs. Doris Boudreaux, 1214 Numa st., New Orleans 14 Treas. A. S. E. Barnett, 926 Iris St., Lake Charles MAINE MAINE REPUBLICAN STATE' COMMITTEE M~fair 187 state Street, Augusta 2-1221 Chairman David A. Nichols, P. o. Box 76, Linoolnville (Camden) Cedar 6-3200 v. ChInn.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Russian Hill Neighbors Board Meeting Home of Carol Ann Rogers Monday, August 7, 2017
    Russian Hill Neighbors Board Meeting Home of Carol Ann Rogers Monday, August 7, 2017 Attendance • Attended: Bob Bluhm, Lorena Calcagni, Richard Cardello, Gregg Carr, Al Greening, Par Hanji, Joyce Kucharvy, Ian Maddison, Monique Olivier, Matthew Mansfield, Greg Polchow, Lucretia Rauh, Jovanne Reilly, Carol Ann Rogers, Stephen Taber • Absent: Sarah Abbott, Tim Covington, Phoebe Douglass, Helen Doyle, Traci Jacquier, Judy Junghans, Mike Moylan, Tina Moylan, Laurie Petipas, Julia Strzesieski, Sarah Taber, Christine Welland ***************************************************************************** Thank you to Carol Ann for hosting the Board meeting and to Jovanne Reilly for co-hosting. Meeting Called to Order at 7:03pm The meeting was called to order by Carol Ann Rogers. Executive Committee Reports • Vice President’s Report: Carol Ann Rogers o Vice President Rogers volunteered to write the “Letter from the President” for the August 2017 e-blast. The Letter will include thanks to Emily Harrold for her work as President of RHN, address the issue of the proposed medical cannabis dispensary on Polk Street at Filbert, and mention how this is a good time to join the RHN Board. o Vice President Rogers feels this is a good time to contact and meet with Supervisors Peskin and Farrel to get a sense of the issues that are most important during the second half of the year and their sense of whether a moratorium on medical cannabis dispensaries will be passed. Greg Polchow volunteered to accompany Carol Ann and Matthew Mansfield may also be able to join them for certain meetings. o Vice President Rogers reported that Judy has been meeting with DPW about the “South Patch” above the Broadway tunnel.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic and Conservation Districts in San Francisco
    SAN FRANCISCO PRESERVATION BULLETIN NO. 10 HISTORIC AND CONSERVATION DISTRICTS IN SAN FRANCISCO HISTORIC DISTRICTS -- INTRODUCTION Over the past thirty-five years, the City and County of San Francisco has designated eleven historic districts and six conservation districts and has recognized approximately 30 districts included in the California Register of Historical Resources, the National Register of Historic Places, or named as National Historic Landmark districts. These districts encompass nationally significant areas such as Civic Center and the Presidio National Park; the City’s first commercial center in Jackson Square; warehouse districts such as the Northeast Waterfront and the South End; and residential areas such as Telegraph Hill, Liberty Hill, Alamo Square, Bush Street-Cottage Row and Webster Street. In general, an historic district is a collection of resources (buildings, structures, sites or objects) that are historically, architecturally and/or culturally significant. As an ensemble, resources in an historic district are worthy of protection because of what they collectively tell us about the past. Often, a limited number of architectural styles and types are represented because an historic district is typically developed around a central theme or period of significance. For instance, the theme for a proposed historic district might be “Late 19th century Victorian housing, designed in the Queen Anne style.” Period of significance refers to the span of time during which significant events and activities occurred within the historic district. Events and associations with historic properties are finite; most resources within an historic district have a clearly definable period of significance. A high percentage of buildings located within districts contribute to the understanding of a neighborhood’s or area’s evolution and development through integrity.
    [Show full text]
  • Gerald R. Ford Administration White House Press Releases
    Digitized from Box 7 of the White House Press Releases at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FEBRUARY 14, 1975 Office of the White House Press Secretary THE WHITE HOUSE The President today announced the names of five individuals he expects to' nominate to the Board of Directors of the Legal Services Corporation to replace five of his original choices who are not able to serve on the Board. These are preliminary selections and the clearances have not been completed. The new candidates are: Roger C. Cramton, 45, of Ithaca, New York; Dean, Cornell University Law School. Robert J. Kutak, 4Z, of Omaha, Nebraska; partner, Kutak, Rock, Cohen, Campbell, Garfinkle &: Woodward; Chairman of the American Bar Association Committee on Individual Rights and Responsibilities. William Janklow, 35, of P~erre, South Dakota; Attorney General of South Dakota. Marshall J. Breger, Z8, of Austin, Texas; Assistant Professor, University of Texas Law School. Samuel D. Thurman, 61, of Salt Lake City, Utah; Dean of the College of Law of the University of Utah. Roger Cramton is the President' s choice for Chairman. The President intends to proceed with the six other candidates whose preliminary selection he announced on December 19: Edith S. Green of Portland, Oregon; William L. Knecht of Moraga, CaUfer nia~ R odolfo Montejano of Santa Ana, California; Revius O. Ortique of New Orleans, Louisiana; Glee S. Smith, Jr. of Larned, Kansas;­ Glenn C. Stophel of Chattanooga, Tennessee. The individuals who withdrew their names from candidacy are: Denison Kitchel of Phoenix, Arizona; Benito M. Lopez, Jr. of New York, New York~ Abraham S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ripon Society July, 1965 Vol
    THE RIPON NEWSLETTER OF . F . THE RIPON SOCIETY JULY, 1965 VOL. 1, No. 5 The View From Here THE GOLDWATER MOVEMENT RESURFACES: A Ripon Editorial Report This month marks the anniv~ of Barry Union, headed by former Congressman Donald Bruce Goldwater's Convention and his nomination to head of Indiana. Many political observers feel that Gold­ theRePlJblican ticket of 1964. IIi the ~ ~ that has water has made a serious blunder that will only hurt passed, the Goldwater "conservative" crusade has suf- the "conservative" position. We disagree. fered a devastatin£a~=~ setback, as well as the loss The new orGani%lZtlOn, with (F.oldwater's n41IUI, hIlS of its own party' Dean Burch. When Ohio's real prospects Of huilding a powerful memhershie and Ray Bliss was elected to the Republican Party chair­ resource hlUe. As Senate R.e~ican Lediler Dirksen manship in January, veteran political correspondents slwewiUl ohser1led,in politics "there is no substitute lor who were on hand in Chicago spoke of ..the end of money.' .Goldwlller wants a "consensus orgilllnZll­ the Goldwater era" in R~lican politics. Today, lion" for conser1lIll!1les and with the resourcel he com­ this forecast seems to have been premature. For die manils, he Clltl get it. Alread, there are reports thlll the Goldwater Right is very much alive and dominating the PSA will tap some ofthe est,mated $600,000 still heing political news. The moderate Republicans, who nave withheld from the Pari, hI the Citizens Committee fOr learned little from recent party histo9', are as confused GoldWlller-Mill81' and the Nlllional Tele1lision Com";'" and leaderless today as they were before San Franc::isco.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Secretary Briefings, 2/14/75
    Digitized from Box 6 of the Ron Nessen Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library This Copy For N E W S C 0 N F E R E N C E #145 AT THE WHITE HOUSE WITH RON NESSEN AT 11:30 A.M. EST FEBRUARY 14, 1975 FRIDAY MR. NESSEN: Happy Valentine's Day. The President is meeting with representatives of the Higher Education Association, mostly college and uni­ versity presidents, to discuss issues involved in higher education. The President has not met before with leaders in this area. The meeting was requested by the American Council on Education and other senior education associations. Those attending include, in addition to the President, Secretary Weinberger, the Attorney General-Designate, Mr. Levi, and T. H. Bell -- Q He has been sworn in. MR. NESSEN: That is right, we did swear him in, didn't we? Attorney General, Mr. Levi, and T. H. Bell, the Commissioner of the Office of Education. There are some other of the President's senior staff members there. We have Larry in there from our office, and he will be able to give you some details of what happened there, when the meeting is over. At 12:30, the President is meeting with Count Otto Lambsdorff. He is a parliamentarian from the Federal Republ~c of Germany and the economic spokesman for the Free Democratic Party. He is in this country to visit with economic officials, and he is stopping here for a courtesy call. Q And you will have a briefing afterwards? MR. NESSEN: Yes, I will.
    [Show full text]
  • SPR Asilomar Newletter APRIL 2010
    41st Annual SPR International Meeting June 23-27, 2010 VOLUME 1, ISSUE 6 APRIL 2010 Asilomar Update Local Organizing Most of you who are coming to the conference have registered for the meeting Committee and completed your housing reservations. If you haven’t yet done so, take a few minutes and do so now! There are still a few single and double rooms George Silberschatz, available at Asilomar but they will be gone soon (all the information needed for President NASPR, Chair making reservations is available on the SPR website). As you make your Mary Coombs John Curtis travel plans remember that an early arrival on Wednesday is strongly recom- Len Horowitz mended and it is most convenient to fly into the San Francisco or the San Jose Hanna Levenson airport. Shuttle bus transportation to and from Asilomar is available from those Celeste Schneider airports; advance reservations are advised and can be made using this link: Sanno Zack http://montereyairbus.hudsonltd.net/res?USERIDENTRY=SPRA&LOGON=GO With June rapidly approaching, I’ve received questions about dress/clothing Program Committee and restaurant reservations. Asilomar, like most of California, is a very relaxed place and the style of dress is strictly casual. The weather in June can vary Lynne Angus, President- Elect, Program Council Continued on page two Chair Gary Burlingame Michael Constantino Robert Elliott Russian Hill: An Urban Walker’s Paradise Beatrice Gomez By Len Horowitz Laurie Heatherington Martin Grosse Holtforth Adam Horvath Asilomar, the site of this year’s SPR meeting, is not far from San Francisco. George Silberschatz And San Francisco, one of the most Bernhard Strauss beloved cities in the United States, Henny Westra has earned this love through its heart-captivating charm, warm and welcoming spirit, and superb natural beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Bulletin Inserts-Year Two
    Church Bulletin Inserts-Year Two 57 Anna Spencer 88 Elizabeth Haynes 58 Joel Linsley 89 John Davenport 59 John Cotton 90 Philo Parsons 60 Phyllis Wheatly 91 Abigail Wittelsey 61 Richard Mather 92 Queen Kaahumanu 62 William Goodell 93 Elkanah Walker 63 Sarah Lanman Smith 94 Marcus Whitman 64 Abigal Adams 95 Samuel Seawall 65 Henry Obookiah 96 Mary Chilton 66 Harriot Beecher Stowe 97 Hugh Proctor 67 Gordon Hall 98 Owen Lovejoy 68 Don Mullen 99 John Wise 69 Emma Cushman 100 Harvey Kitchel 70 John Shipherd 101 Frank Laubach 71 John Winthrop 102 Isaac Watts 72 Mary Richardson 103 Charles Chauncy 73 James O'Kelly 104 Mary Brewster 74 Elizabeth Hopkins 105 Josiah Grinnell 75 Francis Peloubet 106 Eleazar Wheelock 76 Mary Dyer 107 Samuel Hopkins 77 Lemuel Haynes 78 Oliver Otis Howard 79 Gaius Atkins 80 Priscilla Alden 81 Neesima Shimeta 82 James Pennington 83 Anne Hutchinson 84 William Bradford 85 Catherine Beecher 86 Horace Bushnell-1 87 Horace Bushnell-2 Did you know Anna Garlin Spencer… Born in 1851, Anna Garlin Spencer is known as a woman of many firsts. She was the first woman ordained as a minster in the state of Rhode Call To Worship Island (an ‘independent’ serving an independent chapel), the first woman L: We are keepers of the Way. to serve as a leader in Ethical Culture. She was also a pioneer in the C: We come, aware of our place as 21st Century pilgrims. profession of social work, a college teacher, an author and expert on the family. L: May we bring to this worship hour and to our very lives, a commitment to refashion this world for Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • BOV-History-Booklet.Pdf
    2 The Board of Visitors 100 Years 1908-2008 Generations of women … Serving the health care needs of the Phoenix community 3 Introduction What an appropriate time to research and write our history! Little did our 16 charter members know, as they visited the isolated tuberculosis patients at St. Luke’s Home, that one hundred years later a group of 180 women bearing the same name, The Board of Visitors, would still be helping those in need. With the sale of St. Luke’s hospital in 1994, The Board of Visitors closed an important chapter of its history. A new chapter began with the members’ continuing commitment to raise and provide funds to support health care needs in the community, true to the mission of The Board of Visi- tors. As we celebrate the 100-year tradition of The Board of Visitors, let us all reflect on what an honor it is to be members of the oldest charitable organization in Metro- politan Phoenix. Co-Chairman, 100th Anniversary Committee Co-Chairman, 100th Anniversary Committee 4 Table of Contents Chapter One page 7 The Board of Visitors’ Early Years 1908-1929 Chapter Two page 14 The Board of Visitors Weathers the Depression and War Years 1930-1969 Chapter Three page 21 The Board of Visitors Grows as Phoenix Booms 1950-1990 Chapter Four page 29 The Board of Visitors Excels during Years of Growth and Change 1970-1994 Chapter Five page 35 The Board of Visitors Establishes a New Identity 1995-2008 100th Anniversary Celebration Photographs page 45 The Board of Visitors Grant Recipients page 50 5 Thank you to: Mary Melcher, PhD for historical research and writing Robin Vitols for writing Our readers: Carolyn Diamond Susan Palmer-Hunter Patty Simmons Marge Suggs Source Material: Arizona Historical Foundation Arizona State Archives Arizona State Historical Society Phoenix Museum of History 6 Chapter One The Board of Friendly Visitors’ Early Years 1908-1929 In 1908, when Arizona was still a territory, and Phoenix was a small desert town, The Board of Friendly Visitors began providing assistance to those suffering from tuberculosis.
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco 9
    300 ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd See also separate subindexes for: 5 EATING P304 6 DRINKING & NIGHTLIFE P306 3 ENTERTAINMENT P307 7 SHOPPING P307 2 SPORTS & ACTIVITIES P308 Index 4 SLEEPING P309 16th Ave Steps 137 A iDS (Acquired immune Bay Area Rapid Transit, see California Historical Society 22nd St Hill 175 Deficiency Syndrome) BART Museum 86 49 Geary 83 264 Bay Bridge 13, 80, 284, 17 Calistoga 231 77 Geary 83 air travel 286-7 Bay Model Visitor Center car travel 286, 289-90 826 Valencia 151 Alamo Square Park 186, 190 (Sausalito) 224 Carnaval 21, 157 1906 Great Quake & Fire Alcatraz 9, 52-5, 8, 52 Bay to Breakers 21, 23 Cartoon Art Museum 85-6 283-4 alleyways 20 beaches 20, 61, 206 Casa Nuestra (St Helena) 1989 Loma Prieta Quake 284 ambulances 293 Beat movement 118, 119, 229 Amtrak 287 122, 131, 262 Castello di Amorosa Angel island 228 Beat Museum 118 (Calistoga) 229-30 A animals 19-20, 24 beer 30, 32, 270 Castro, the 49, 173-82, accommodations 336 Belden Place 93 239-52, see also AP Hotaling Warehouse 82 accommodations 241, 251 Sleeping subindex Aquarium of the Bay 58 Benziger (Glen Ellen) 236 drinking & nightlife 174, Avenues, the 252 Aquatic Park 57 Berkeley 217-20, 218 177, 180-1 Castro, the 251 architecture 19, 191, 279-82, Bernal Heights 171 entertainment 181 Chinatown 248-9 5, 190-1 bicycling 41, 74, 87, 113, 214, food 174, 176-7 Civic Center & the area codes 296 232, 238, 291 highlights 173-4 Tenderloin 243-7 arts 273-5 bike-share program 291 shopping 174, 181-2 Downtown 243-7 Asian Art Museum 81 bisexual travelers 36-7
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco Architecture Guide 2020
    WHAT Architect WHERE Notes Zone 1: Fisherman’s Warf and the Piers + North Beach Pier 39 is a shopping center and popular tourist attraction built in 1978. The marina is also home to the floating Forbes Island restaurant. The sea lions at Pier 39 have become a tourist attraction in their own right. Although the reason for their migration to the pier *** Pier 39 Warren Simmons Pier 39 is unclear, the refurbishing of the docks in September 1989 required the removal of all boats from that area, leaving large open spaces for the sea lions to move into. Once the project was completed, boat owners returned, but did their best to navigate around the sea lions; no efforts were made to encourage the new guests to leave. Aquarium of the Bay was built in 1996 as an aquarium. It added additional attractions to the original building and has 273 species and more than 60,000 fish. Sharks circle overhead, manta rays sweep by and seaweed sways all around at the Aquarium of the Bay, where you * Aquarium of the Bay ? Pier 39 wander through glass tubes surrounded by sea life from San Francisco Bay. It's not for the claustrophobic, perhaps, but the thrilling fish- eye view, leaves kids and parents enthralled. General admission $27.95. Mon-Sun (10am-6pm) A few California sea lions began “hauling out” on PIER 39’s K-Dock shortly after the Loma Prieta earthquake hit San Francisco in October 1989. By January 1990, the boisterous barking pinnipeds started to *** Sea Lion Colony - Pier 39 arrive in droves and completely took over K-Dock, much to the exasperation of PIER 39’s Marina tenants.
    [Show full text]
  • The Equitable
    1G THE WASHINGTON TIMES WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10 1004 FiNANCIAL 7 FINANCIAL FINANCIAL AMUSEMENTS ii t Scarcity of Stocks Sent Up Prices d I COLUMBIA I WASHINGTONS LEADING TIIETER EVENINGS AT 315 liar TUrns k SAT VAS YOU KKEH IS ZINZINNATI Even m the Absence of Demand The Equitable KinST TIME IX WASHINGTON HENRY W 1 V AGE == = === Will Offer the Brilliant Musical = Comedy NEW YORK STOCK MARKET WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET p1 I RREHUlA OPENINH f Life Assurance Society THE PRINGEOF PllSEN Reported by W B HIbbs Co 1419 Washington Street Railway Vs Sales By Pixlor and Iuilers Authors of Dodo F Street members New York Stock I5x 6QOj6Yz iOfi1iG ½ 600iGy 1Q0076 June change Chicago Board of Trade Wash¬ ORIGINAL COMPANY AT LOWER RANGE gton Exchange Washington Gas certificate l0OGllo Direct from the Broadway Theater 400 116 Of the United States Open High Low 2 pm Capital Traction 10121 I NEXT WEKK SKATS THURSDAY Aml Copper 46 47 4Ri 4B Railwhy preferred HENRY B Am 21 28 21 21 Washington Street HYDE FOUNDER CHARLES II DILLINGIUM WILL PRBSENT- WT Am TOfc 70 10 Ioco pfr 78 70 4 3 21 1KP221 1 Citizens National Bank Annual London a Buyer to the Extent of About Am Car Fdy 20 20 Ufc Deposit <HO Fortyfourth Statement for the Year Ending December 31 1903 Am Car CD < t W Washington Safe Fdy pf Greene Copper 10f10 FRANK DANIELS Thirty Thousand ShareWBond Am loo S S 8 S I After Call National Saw Deposit a J Ajn Smelt 4SV4 4S 4 48 ASSETS r AND TilE Business Li m 91 91 qtiso t350 INCOME v hti Smelt pf 31 91 7805116- I Am Sugar 124 = 126 12MK424V Washington Gns Certificates
    [Show full text]
  • DCAS Managed Public Buildings
    DCAS Managed Public Buildings Custodial Borough Supervisor Borough Address Building Name Bronx 1118 Grand Bronx Housing Court Ann Wilson Bronx 851 Grand Bronx County Courthouse Ann Wilson Brooklyn Navy OTS Building Robert Pittman Manhattan City Hall Tammy Newkirk, Richard McCarthy Queens 88 11 Sutphin Blvd Queens Supreme Court Derrick Barksdale Queens 89 17 Sutphin Blvd Queens Civil Court Derrick Barksdale Brooklyn 345 Adams St 345 Adams St. Robert Pittman (41.015089, -75.895049) Manhattan 314 W 54th St Midtown Community Court Tammy Newkirk, Richard McCarthy (40.765206, -73.985283) Manhattan 111 Centre St Manhattan Civil Court Tammy Newkirk, Richard McCarthy (33.493955, -90.331629) Manhattan 27 Madison Ave Manhattan Appellate Court Tammy Newkirk, Richard McCarthy (42.482022, -71.062558) Manhattan 280 Broadway Sun Building Tammy Newkirk, Richard McCarthy (40.714515, -74.006026) Page 1 of 30 09/24/2021 DCAS Managed Public Buildings Custodial Borough Supervisor DCAS Custodial Engineering Phone Security ? 347-386-2979 718-590-7466 718-590-1061 N 347-386-2984 718-590-3486 718-590-3835 N 347-386-2996 718-643-8413 718-802-2815 Y 917-337-6309, 347-386-2989 212-788-2954 212-374-5489 N 917-681-2184 718-520-3107 718-520-3108 N 917-681-2186 718-206-3213 718-206-3249 N 347-386-2990 718-403-4194 718-403-4197 N 917-337-6309, 347-386-2990 N/A 646-264-1336 N 917-337-6309, 347-386-2976 212-513-0605 212-442-8533 N 917-337-6309, 347-386-2983 N/A 212-340-0464 N 917-337-6309, 347-386-2991 212-566-3047 212-566-1973 Y Page 2 of 30 09/24/2021 DCAS Managed Public
    [Show full text]