Subscriptions Received

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Subscriptions Received ■' i An ITnAntskrA Uh> ffiallotofU tocal Netoe. by telegraph POLITICAL. The THE local anO £Ute Yesterday morning we receive.! the following Inews November Elections. FfiVEH. -TO THB- despatch from Dr. Harlow, Superintendent of the Examinations io oar public schools will occur COWGILL*® STATEMENT, Hill & Hoyt are selling goods at remarkably NEW Insane Hospital. the present week, ss follows HAMPSHIRE. low prices. Xeunebft Journal A. B. Bank* Interviewed on the Florida New Orleans, November 1L There have “Moses this at 9 Ilatlg Concord, Complete returns lrom every Owen died o’clock.” A. Noe. 13. voting been no morning Laughton School, Wednesday M., in tbe State deaths and no new caeee in the 24 of A root 44 44 Elcctioa. precinct have been received, and tbe peat Diphtheria is aging in many portions These few words chronicled the close of a lile Atherton bours. Tbe mortuary for the week 44 vote for governor stands as report eadimr Loudon Hill * P. MAINE NEWS BY follows: took count*. was wae M., TELEGRAPH. Sunday night, shows the total deatha were that unfinished, Mr. Owen 44 44 44 44 | New Yoke, November 11. Andrew D. Banks Head, republican, 162, incomplete. South Mann 38.086 against 193 the * was interviewed iu relative previoas week. Of thcee 31 were roeet« this brought to the from on the drat 44 Baltimore, Sunday, to McKean, democrat, 31,083 The Republican State Committee hospital, Hath, North Mann Thursday A. M., Noe. 14. Fire*. from yellow fever, agaiast 69 for the week 44 44 44 44 Uawgilfa statement. Banka admitted be was in Brown, greenback, previ- 1 8,385 and at the House. day of November. Why he was brought here Vaughan 11. Florida ous, 13 from various ft vers, 20 for the evening Augusta 44 44 Gardiner, November A b»rn owned while the vote for preaipeut was canvass- Piobibitoryand 129 against Warren, P. by scattering previous week. when so near his we cannot tell. He was M.# ed, and had several interviews with iu Head's 488. end, 44 44 44 44 Wm. Hollins cf Chi Ives, was burned Sunday Cowgill re- msjority, The are to get out Page. to business The first hoys making preparations then suffering from and was in a fail gard matteis. As to the allegation bunse of repiesentatives chosen under bRnEVEPoNT, November 11. All qaareatiaee parslyeis, Two (irammar school*. Friday all day, Noe. 15. night, together with fifty tons of hay. Loss about the were that be said to “If vote for Tildes blennnial will be smaller 95 mem- raised to the Board their double runners. condition with slim of life. He School will close Noe. 22. Cowgill, you system by day by of health. ing prospects English High Friday, (11300; insured; cause unknown. electors woo cao have what bera than the same partially you desire in office or | body in 1878. Under tbe new Vicicsni Ro, November 11. There have been in the Universalist was unable to talk, his mntterings being quite The annual festival of the Universalist Society, Hank* was noo api>ortiooujeut a full do Rev. Miss Angel preached Calais, November 11. Tbe bouse and barn of money.’ committal. He neither house would be composed of deaths or new cases. admitted or denied hut ~98 but a chi ivh at last Sunday. incoherent. He was in a private apart- in this city, will occur on Wednesday evening it, insisted he had not read members, number of towns have failed Bangor placed Robert of were burned Jackson, November 11. There here been Ive McC'oomb Calais, Sunday the letter with sufficient caie to know to elect, owing to combinations. ment, and had every care possible, but sank rapid- next, November 13, for which occasion an attrac- exactly greenback lever cues since a what was He it Katnrdsy night. Two deaths Meeting of Monument Association at Grand by dcf- ct ve cbimuey. Loss, 91500; insured charged. gave as his opinion, ere nneou«ciou« a deal of the time, tive programme has been MASSACHUSETTS. expected to-night. ly, being good prepared. however, thst Cowgill ought out to have written Theie Army Hall this evening ; ladies invited. 91000. Boston, November 11. were three deaths at Bolton Inst until yesterday morning, at 9 o’clock, when he •ueb a letter. The recent vote for night Pedeatriuniara. member of congress in the third was son Notice to Our Patrons, district, shows Mr. Benjamin Willis of Bangor, died the other died, at the age of 3<i years. He the of no 1 11. material ebauge in tbe of re- On of when Portland, November Miss May Belle FRAUDS IN LOUISIANA ELECTION. plurality Field, of a account of the occasional less money day at the Insane Hospital, general pav.lysis. the late G'apt. Charles Owen, prominent master publican, whose election is Insured a transmitted by mail, we desire that all remittances Sherman's to come off at Hall Wadnee- beyond EA8TERX AFFAIRS. walk, City doubt. Tbe committee mariner of Hath, and in his youth bad all the to us be m de Postal order or Registered letter, (>ov. Nlcholls Denounces Them. who made tbe recent Tbs children’s fair held on afternoon by is much talk. The hall will be Saturday at our a« we cannot be for day next, making count, are composed only of democrats. advantages that wealth and estraordinarv talents expense; responsible A at St. Catharine’s Hall, a decided success. its bate otherwise. with a track a la Bertha von PROBABLE HOSTILE REPLY proved delivery provided Hillern. New Ulouc isteh, November 11. A recount of tbe could afford. Hr graduated at Rowdoin Prni.IHIIEHB OF Joi'HNAL. York, November 11. A New Orleans The sum of dollars was realized. College, Miss Sherman not walk in votes for in tbe sixth FROM THE AHEEK. forty-six will continuously the special says the executive committee of the citi- congressman distiict, gives io the class of ’61, we believe, and gave promiae 1 I.oimg 2G moie, 1 and Carlton two same Uiiection, but will reverse, so that the strain zens* association visited Governor Nicbolls at his Boynton lees, The school in District No. I, on the east side of attainments in the less than tbe ward count. of brilliant literary world. But sworn Net gain for Coring on the be house, yesterday, and laid before him the Reasia Orders the the Miss Melissa closed jHarrirtJ. body mar not unequal. twenty-seven. Constracliwa ot Sev- river, taught by E. Fraiu, in early life he drinking habits, which testimony of several hundred witnesses as to out- acquired Arrested. eral Ironclads. last after a term of eleven weeks. rageous frauds in the recent munici- NEW Friday, more especially in a genial, companionable na- In this city, Nov 9, by Rev. C. F. Penney. John perpetrated YORK. Sheriff Hall arrested a young lad Sat- elections. The governor was asked if with W Mason of Amherst, Nova to Ellen M. Deputy pal Niw \ oKk, November 11. At a tnre like his, were destined to prove his rnin; Scotia, in meeting of Phill C. Dolliver is having good success since Cox of for of some law-books and a small these facts view it were not possible to aunul the executive Augusta. urday larceny committee of the national green- London, November 11. The Timet’ corres- which indeed have shattered all his blight pros- the recent election and order a new one. He removing to his new establishment, where for a sum of from Messrs. it Hidlon. P‘n7> it was claimed that pondence at believes as money Fogg it as his b*cbJ,?bor to-day, they Derjeerliog there it prob- pects in life, sud brought him to a gave opinion that his power lay only with cavl votes in the or the little more than a he has beeu his premature 1'he arrested bOjJOO State at the late election. ability of the Ameer oi year giving young burglars Friday state that the legivlatuie. The governo: was extremely in- reply Afghanistan death. Poor Mosel he had t soul as white and Qtrt. | to the British ultimatum, ethsrwies then customers “fits.” broke- into on Commercial dignant and said aD occurrence of this PENNSYLVANIA. being they Donovan's, street, character, hostile, unless under Russian He pare ee ever human breast covered, and by the but more the events enacted Maui n Chunk, November 11. Both guidance. fn Bath Nov. S. Harriet K.. wife of Sam el and seeing a man sleeping in tbe counting room, particularly recently Albright couches it in ambiguous in order to Potatoes were evidently falling yesterday—at in the contribute to substantiate and hlot* claim to terms, poet- side of the unconscious clay we will remember l>ain, aged :ift years and 6 month*. 1 country, greatly be elected to congress Irom an were scared off without pone inevitable war until be ie better least one farmer’s for a full of them fell getting anything. the made the the eleventh district. The prepared were; hag him only as the sweet poet, whose chaste and charges by republican party against official retains are not to resist our forces. in. No estimate out of cart on Hines’ Louisiana. gives either candidate more than h>s yesterday morning Hill, lines have chattned us A CARD. Beaconifleld's tpeeh created n beautiful in hours of med- NEW HAMPSHIRE. seven plurality. Saturday night over the favorable The tone and they were scattered ground. comfort in The return impression. general of des- itation, brought times of despoadency, As report* are being circulated without the least judges will meet Tuesday.
Recommended publications
  • 2018 Domestic Operational Law Handbook For
    DOMESTIC OPERATIONAL LAW HANDBOOK 2018 FOR JUDGE ADVOCATES CENTER FOR LAW AND MILITARY OPERATIONS September 2018 2018 DOMESTIC OPERATIONAL LAW HANDBOOK A PRACTITIONER’S GUIDE FOR JUDGE ADVOCATES EDITORS and CONTRIBUTING AUTHORS LTC Ted Martin, USA MAJ Corey E. Thomas, ARNGUS 2018 CONTRIBUTING AUTHORS COL Pat Butler LTC Richard Sudder LTC Bayne Johnston LTC Michael McCann LTC Stephen Faherty LTC Robert Kavanaugh LTC Benjamin Currier LTC Thomas Forrest CDR Michael Gesele MAJ Sean Rogers MAJ Ryan Kerwin Maj Dimple Nolly LCDR James Zoll LCDR Jonathan Perry CPT Charles W. VanDerMiller Mr. Kevin Kapitan Mr. Robert Goodin Mr. Jonathan Russell Mr. Robert Gonzales As well as numerous past editors and contributors to the Domestic Operational Law Handbook. The contents of this publication are not to be construed as official positions, policies, or decisions of the United States Government or any department or agency thereof. Center for Law and Military Operations (CLAMO) The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center and School, U.S. Army Charlottesville, VA 22903-1781 Cover design by MAJ Corey E. Thomas The Judge Advocate General’s Legal Center & School Cover Photos: Hurricanes Hurricane Irma rips through Puerto Rico. (September 7, 2017) (Photo courtesy Joshua Hoyos and Mi.I. Nestel ABC News) Domestic Imagery/Incident Awarness and Assessment Workers prepare an MQ-1C Gray Eagle drone at Michael Army Airfield, Dugway Proving Ground in Utah September 15, 2011. Reuters/U.S. Army/Spc. Latoya Wiggins/Handout Chemica/Biological/Radiological/Nuclear/Environmental Staff Sgt. Hector Pena, 48th Chemical Bde., participates in a situational training lanes exercise during the 20th CBRN Command Best Warrior Competition July 23, 2014 at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
    [Show full text]
  • Choir and Choral Music
    Choral Research : A Global Bibliography Geisler, Ursula 2010 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Geisler, U. (2010). Choral Research : A Global Bibliography. Körcentrum Syd. http://www.korcentrumsyd.se/wp- content/uploads/Geisler-2010_Choral-Research_A-Global-Bibliography.pdf Total number of authors: 1 General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 Körforskning. En bibliografi Choral Research. A Global Bibliography Lund/Malmö, Körcentrum Syd, 2010 Dr. Ursula Geisler © Ursula Geisler 2 Choral Research. A Global Bibliography KOMMENTAR INLEDNING Detta är en körforskningsbibliografi. Den har sammanställts på uppdrag av Körcentrum Syd i syfte att kartlägga körforskningen i Sverige och globalt. Eftersom ett mål med Körcentrum Syds verksamhet är att stärka körlivet och körforskningen regionalt och utveckla den nationellt, har ett behov av att kartlägga körforskningen och dess status quo formulerats.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Grand List
    06/11/2020 Town of Elmore Grand List Page 1 of 135 02:32 pm Grand List Report (Detail) HTML5OWNER By Name For All Parcels Main District PARCEL INFORMATION TAXABLE VALUATIONS / EXEMPTIONS / CONTRACTS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ AARTS REBECCA WALKER | MUNICIPAL HOMESTEAD NONHOMESTEAD | 5508 GLEN COVE DR | |TOTAL REAL 564,000 564,000 KNOXVILLE TN 37919 |SPEC EXEMPTION 0 LOCA C: | PROP DESC: DWELLING.& 10.62 ACRES | 911 ADDR: 5210 ELMORE MTN RD | PARCEL ID: 06/00/82.120 SPAN: 201-064-10001 | HOUSESITE: 0 ACRES: 10.62 S2 NS |GRAND LIST 5,640.00 5,640.00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ADAMS STEPHEN | MUNICIPAL HOMESTEAD NONHOMESTEAD DARBY, WALTER L. | PO BOX 84 | |TOTAL REAL 244,900 244,900 WOLCOTT VT 05680 |SPEC EXEMPTION 0 LOCA C: | PROP DESC: HOUSE & 2.53A: | 911 ADDR: 431 OVERLOOK HILL RD | PARCEL ID: 20/21/13.130 SPAN: 201-064-10100 | HOUSESITE: 0 ACRES: 2.53 R1 T |GRAND LIST 2,449.00 2,449.00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ AIKMAN SUSAN M HMSTD FILED | MUNICIPAL HOMESTEAD NONHOMESTEAD | PO BOX 143 | |TOTAL REAL 131,600 131,600 LAKE ELMORE VT 05657 |SPEC EXEMPTION 0 LOCA C: | PROP DESC: DWELLING & 1.80 ACRES | 911 ADDR: 503 HARDWOOD FLATS RD | PARCEL ID: 08/02/36.000 SPAN: 201-064-10005 | HOUSESITE: 131,600 ACRES: 1.80 R1 T |GRAND LIST
    [Show full text]
  • Washington City, 1800-1830 Cynthia Diane Earman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School Fall 11-12-1992 Boardinghouses, Parties and the Creation of a Political Society: Washington City, 1800-1830 Cynthia Diane Earman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Earman, Cynthia Diane, "Boardinghouses, Parties and the Creation of a Political Society: Washington City, 1800-1830" (1992). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 8222. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/8222 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOARDINGHOUSES, PARTIES AND THE CREATION OF A POLITICAL SOCIETY: WASHINGTON CITY, 1800-1830 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of History by Cynthia Diane Earman A.B., Goucher College, 1989 December 1992 MANUSCRIPT THESES Unpublished theses submitted for the Master's and Doctor's Degrees and deposited in the Louisiana State University Libraries are available for inspection. Use of any thesis is limited by the rights of the author. Bibliographical references may be noted, but passages may not be copied unless the author has given permission. Credit must be given in subsequent written or published work. A library which borrows this thesis for use by its clientele is expected to make sure that the borrower is aware of the above restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • 480 Notes and Queries. NOTES and QUERIES. Hlotca
    480 Notes and Queries. NOTES AND QUERIES. Hlotca. MEMORIAL OF WILLIAM GOVETT AND OTHEB OFFICERS OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT TO CONGRESS, AUGUST, 1779. To THE HONOURABLE THE CONGREFS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA The Memorial of the Subscribers, serving in different Departments of the Treasury. Humbly Sheweth, That your Memorialists have attentively considered your late Ordnance for establishing a Board of Treasury and feel themselves called upon by every Principle of Love to their Country, to express to your honour- able Body their Sentiments on that part of it, which subjects the Officers of the Treasury to annual Elections— Without barely observing that the Officers of Finance in all the Com- mercial Countries of Europe, are appointed during good behaviour, Your Memorialists conceive there are powerful Reasons to induce your Honourable Body to copy after their example— Your Memorialists think themselves authorized to say, that an ac- curate knowledge of the Liquidation of such intricate Accounts as are often brought to the Treasury for Settlement, and the essential Forms of doing Business can only be acquired by long practice and close at- tention. It is extremely natural therefore to infer, that annual elections will put the important business of your Treasury into the hands of Persons whose want of experience may render them incapable of con- ducting it with Propriety. Hence Confusion may arise and derangements take place in our Finances, which may sap the Foundation of our Liberties. Your Memorialists are persuaded it wou'd be unsafe for these States to depend entirely on the virtue and wisdom of a future Congress to prevent Such dangerous Consequences.
    [Show full text]
  • Not Precedential United States Court of Appeals
    Case: 12-4464 Document: 003111287402 Page: 1 Date Filed: 06/10/2013 NOT PRECEDENTIAL UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE THIRD CIRCUIT ____________ No. 12-4464 ____________ JEAN COULTER, Appellant, v. CHRISTINE STUDENY; OFFICE OF THE BUTLER COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY; JEREMY STEWART; DENNIS HOERNER; THOMAS FORREST; THOMAS EIDENMULLER; WILLIAM R. SHAFFER __________________________________ On Appeal from the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania (D.C. Civ. No. 12-cv-00060) District Judge: Honorable Cathy Bissoon __________________________________ Submitted Pursuant to Third Circuit LAR 34.1(a) June 5, 2013 Before: SMITH, CHAGARES and SHWARTZ, Circuit Judges (Opinion filed: June 10, 2013) ____________ OPINION ____________ PER CURIAM Appellant Jean Coulter appeals from an order of the District Court dismissing her amended complaint. For the following reasons, we will affirm. Case: 12-4464 Document: 003111287402 Page: 2 Date Filed: 06/10/2013 The instant civil rights action, 42 U.S.C. § 1983, is one of many filed by Coulter in federal court challenging the validity of a condition of her probation that she have no contact with her minor daughter and a state court determination involuntarily terminating her parental rights, see generally Coulter v. Doerr, 486 Fed. Appx. 227 (3d Cir. 2012); Coulter v. Ramsden, 2013 WL 163970 (3d Cir. January 16, 2013); Coulter v. Butler County Children & Youth Serv., 2013 WL 363491 (3d Cir. January 31, 2013).1 In this action, Coulter sued Assistant District Attorney Christine Studeny and the Office of the Butler County District Attorney; Jeremy Stewart, Dennis Hoerner, Thomas Forrest and Thomas Eidenmuller of the Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole; and the Honorable William R.
    [Show full text]
  • R3890 Uriah Gandee
    Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters Pension application of Uriah Gandee R3890 PA Transcribed by Rick Greathouse 3/18/14 1833, Nov 18 - Deposition for Rev. War Pension: Uriah Gandee Service: Continental, PENN Gandee/Gandy, Uriah R3890 State of Virginia } Jackson County } S S On this 18 day of November 1833 personally appeared before me the subscriber a Justice of the peace in and for the said County of Jackson and state of Virginia Uriah Gandy a resident of the said County of Jackson and State of Virginia aged 80 years and six months who being first duly sworn according to Law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June the 7th 1832 that he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served as here in stated that in the year 1776 on 1st day of May at Philadelphia & State of PA Declarant volunteered his service under Capt. Thomas Forrest, Major William Proctor of the Philadelphia Artillery. Subaltern officers names affiant has forgotten affiant was marched in obediance to the orders of his said Capt. Forrest from Philadelphia to Mud Island fort and was stationed at said fort till some time in Nov of 76. Declarant was then marched up the Delaware River to a place along said river the name he has forgotten where he remained till December 76. Major Proctor's Artillery of which affiant was one was them marched to General Washington's Army at a place the name of affiant has forgotten, he now thinks Late in December 76.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of the Society of Colonial Wars in the District of Columbia, 1904
    RegisteroftheSocietyColonialWarsinDistrictColumbia,1904... Society GeneralofColonialWars(U.S.).DistrictColumbia,AlbertCharlesPeale * GENERAL L IBRARY of the UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN -PRESENTED B Y- &,. S QTS^JLA/U- ^ >^ CXJ3. 1 'JY\ ^£>_ \^q5 IL. % 3 D 6 3 With t he uaMi"LiMENT9 of the Societyf o Coloxial, Wars . IXHE T UISTRILT OP- OOLUMllIA Kendall B uilding WALTER C. CT.EPIIAN10 Washington, 1 J. C. .Secretary. (2*--cii~ J -I e o > REGISTER SOCIETYF O COLONIAL WARS INHE T DISTRICTF O COLUMBIA 1904 FORTITERRO P PATRIA WASHINGTON C ITY 1904 Prepared f or the Society by Dr. A. C. Peale, the Registrar, and edited by Dr. Marcus Benjamin, the Deputy-Governor under the direction of the following Committee on Publication: Thomas H yde, Chairman; A. C. Peale, A. Howard Clark, Marcus Benjamin, Frank B. Smith. (§&tttB, ( Stnlltmsn of tlu? (Boratril. ana fciattotng QIommittrfB. Governor, Thomas H yde. Deputy-Governor, Marcus B enjamin, Ph. D. Lieutenant-Governor, W illiam Van Zandt Cox. Secretary, F rank Birge. Smith, (1632 Riggs Place.) Treasurer. John W illiam Henry, (1315 F S treet.) Registrar. A lbert Charles Peale, M. D. Historian, G ilbert Thompson. Chaplain, R ev. Caleb Rochford Stetson. Chancellor, L eonard Huntress Dyer. Surgeon. H enry Lowry Emilius Johnson, M. D. Gentlemen o f the Council. (Term expires December, 1904.) George C olton Maynard, Frederic Wolters Huidekoper, Thomas B lagden. (Term e xpires December, 1905.) George W ashington Neale Curtis, M. D., John D ewhurst Patten, Job Barciard. (Term e xpires December, 1906.) Alonzo H oward Clark, Zebina Moses. Samuel W alter Woodward. Committee o n Membership. Albert C harles Peale, M.
    [Show full text]
  • Matthew Mugmon
    Matthew Mugmon Department of Music 1228 Cambridge Street North Yard Cambridge, MA 02139 Harvard University (215) 740-4572 Cambridge, MA 02138 [email protected] EDUCATION Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. 2013 (exp.) PhD, Musicology Dissertation: “The American Mahler: Musical Modernism and Transatlantic Networks, 1920–1960” Committee: Carol J. Oja (chair), Alexander Rehding, Thomas Forrest Kelly University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 2005 Teaching Certificate, Graduate School of Education, 2005 2003 BA, summa cum laude. Major: Classical Studies. Minor: Music. Phi Beta Kappa. RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS American music Nineteenth-century music Music history pedagogy Transnational modernism Medieval music Historiography SCHOLARLY PUBLICATIONS Under rev. “Beyond the Composer-Conductor Dichotomy: Bernstein’s Copland-Inspired Mahler Advocacy” Forth. “Abridging Mahler’s Symphonies: A Historical Perspective,” in Rethinking Mahler (New York: Oxford University Press) Forth. “Lawrence Morton,” in Grove Dictionary of American Music, 2nd Ed. Forth. “Tim Page,” in Grove Dictionary of American Music, 2nd Ed. 2010 Ambrosiana at Harvard: New Sources of Milanese Chant, ed. Thomas Forrest Kelly and Matthew Mugmon (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press) 2010 “Long-lost siblings? Houghton’s Summer Manuscript and its Possible Milan Counterpart,” in Ambrosiana at Harvard: New Sources of Milanese Chant, 23-32 (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press) SELECTED AWARDS AND HONORS 2012 Whiting Dissertation Completion Fellowship 2011 Oscar S. Schafer Prize for excellence in teaching, Music Dept., Harvard University 2011 Warren Center for American History Term-Time Fellowship, Harvard University 2011 GSAS Term-Time Research Fellowship, Harvard University 2010 Hollace Anne Schafer Memorial Award for Outstanding Student Paper, American Musicological Society, New England Chapter Matthew Mugmon, p.
    [Show full text]
  • N E W S L E T T E R Vol
    Harvard University Department of M usic MUSICn e w s l e t t e r Vol. 10, No. 1/Winter 2010 Chaya Czernowin, Composer and Teacher Chaya Czernowin’s compositions have Music Building been performed at more than fifty festi- North Yard vals throughout the world. In addition to Harvard University numerous other prizes, Czernowin was awarded the Kranichsteiner musikpreis Cambridge, MA 02138 at the Darmstadt summer festival 1992, the Asahi Shimbun fellowship in Tokyo 617-495-2791 1992, IRCAM reading panel 1998, För- www.music.fas.harvard.edu derpreis of the Ernst von Siemens Music Foundation in 2003, an award from the Rockefeller Foundation in 2004, and a Fromm Foundation Award in 2008. She is a nominated fellow of the Wissenschafts- INSIDE kolleg Berlin, and her work is published by Schott. In 2009, she was appointed the Walter Bigelow Rosen Professor of Music 3 Faculty News at Harvard. 3 Maestro Cortese zernowin’s chamber opera Pnima…ins Composition and teaching can 4 Graduate Student News Innere (premiered at the Munich Biennale 2000 and nominated by Opernwelt survey mutually benefit each other. In 5 Alumni News Cof 50 critics as the best premiere of 2000) is based order to teach in a deep way, 6 Leon Kirchner Remembered on the story “Momik,” from the larger work, see under: love, by David Grossman. In it, an Israeli which I always try to do, you have 7 Library News: Mazepa boy meets his grandfather, a concentration camp to see the score almost as if it was Myth Exhibit survivor who, in a way, never really got out.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Williamsburg Church, and Is a Most Treasured Volume in Many Public and Private Libra Ries
    HISTORY OF WILLIAMSBURG Something A hout the People oi William sburg County, ^ til Carolina, from the First Settle ment bu Europeans About 1705 until 1923. BY WILLIAM W ILLIS BODDIE COLUMBIA, S . C. THE STATE COMPANY 1923 COPYRIGHT, 1 823. BY WILLIAM WILLIS DODDIE ^£?S I NTRODUCTION Preparing w hat I have called the History of Williams burg has given me great pleasure. It was designed to give statements of fact to one who cares simply for such, as well as to lure the student who wants to learn something of Williamsburg's place in the world. Prac tically everything herein contained is based on ancient documents or official records. mI a very grateful to Mr. A. S. Salley, Jr., Secretary of the Historical Commission of South Carolina, for his sympathetic patience with me while gathering material from his office and for much aid given me; and, likewise, to the authorities in the office of the Secretary of State and the Charleston Library. Miss Mabel L. Webber, Secretary of the South Carolina Historical Society, gave me many helpful suggestions. Judge of Probate W. E. Snowden and Clerk of the Court John D. Britton, of Williamsburg, Judge of Probate Frank M. Bryan, of Charleston, and Judge of Probate Thomas E. Richardson, of Sumter, were always very kind and helpful when I worked in their offices. .Mr. B E. Clarkson allowed me the use of the Confed erate War Diary of his late father, William J. Clarkson; Mr. E. C. Epps furnished me a copy of the Retaliation War Prison Diary of his father, the venerable William Epps; and Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
    V Visitor? (* JUL 14 1909 * jfifti) labenue ^resibpterian Ciiurcf) of ^cto Smb Citp, ^eto gotfe from 1808 to 1908 together with an account of its Centennial ^nnitierstarp Celebration December 18—23, 1908 V-' Prepared by Henry W. Jessup An Elder of the Church Under direction of the Centennial Committee 1909 Centennial Committee Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D.—Ex Officio SILAS B. BROWNELL EDGAR S. AUCHINCLOSS' HENRY B. BARNES ROBERT W. STUART JOHN W. AUCHINCLOSS DR. SILAS F. HALLOCK ROBERT E. BONNER ALFRED E. VONDERMHULL JOHN J. McCOOK H. EDWARDS ROWLAND WARNER M. VAN NORDEN CHARLES P. BRITTON GEORGE B. AGNEW A. GIFFORD AGNEW JAMES TALCOTT GEORGE F. VIETOR GEORGE TAYLOR CHARLES B. ALEXANDER EDWIN J. GILLIES JAMES ANDERSON HAWES Chairman:SrL\s B. Brownell Secretary:—JAMUS Anderson Hawes Treasurer:—A. Gifford Agnew Sub Cow,mitiee 07i Arrangemeiits Chairman:— "E.TtvfiN J. Gillies George B. Agnew George Taylor Sub Committee 07i History a7id Publication Chairman:—Henry B. Barnes Charles B. Alexander James Anderson Hawes Sub Comm.ittee on Fijiance Chairman:—iAMKS Talcott A. G. Agnew Charles P. Brixton Copyright, 1909, By FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH New York, New York : FOREWORD. In 1907, a Committee, consisting of the Pastor and Clerk, with power to select and appoint a General Com- mittee from the congregation, was appointed by the Ses- sion to prepare for a suitable Centennial Celebration of the founding of this Church. On the 28th day of May, 1908, at a meeting of the General Committee, the members of which are named on another page, Silas B. Brownell was elected Chair- man.
    [Show full text]