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•• WGRSITC •OP-0Llflttflr006fl BULLETIN
•• WGRSITC •OP-0llflTTflR006fl •• BULLETIN CATALOG ISSUE 1950-1951 ANN0ONCEMENTS 1951-1952 DIRECTIONS FOR CORRESPONDENCE For information concerning: GENERAL UNIVERSITY POLICY President David A: Lockmiller FINANCE, TUITION, BUILDINGS Vice-President S. F. Bretske ADMISSIONS, SCHOLARSHIPS, GUIDANCE Dean Dorothy H. Woodworth COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, SUMMER SCHOOL Dean Maxwell A. Smith COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDIES Dean Paul L. Palmer COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Dean Harold J. Cadek RECORDS, EVENING COLLEGE- EXTENSION DIVISION Dean Reuben W. Holland ALUMNI AFFAIRS AND PLACEMENT OFFICE Miss Betty Blocker This catalog contains a list of all University trustees, officers, teachers, standing committees, and a directory of students. CATALOG ISSUE 1950-1951 .ANNOUNCEMENTS, 1951-1962 UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA CHATTANOOGA 3, TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA BULLETIN Vol. XXX January, 1951 No. 1 Issued Quarterly. Entered as second-class matter, April 13, 1921, at the Post Office in Chattanooga, Tennessee, udder the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. COLLEGE CALENDAR 1951-1952 SUMMER—1951 June 11, Monday. Summer session registration. June 12, Tuesday. Summer session begins. June IS, Monday. Last day for registration with full credit in first term. July 20, Friday. Final examinations for first term. July 21, Saturday. Registration for second term, until 12:00 noon. July 23, Monday. Late registration fee charged, beginning today. July 28, Saturday. Last date for registration with full credit in second term. August 20-August 31, Monday-Friday. Comprehensive examinations for summer graduates. August 31, Friday. Final examinations for second term. September 4, Tuesday. Commencement for summer graduates. FALL—1951 September 17-18, Monday-Tuesday. -
Western Wood Summer 2013Web
The Northern California/Lake Tahoe Chapter of the Antique and Classic Boat Society, Inc. Volume 31, Issue 3 Quarterly Newsletter Summer 2013 Page 2 Western Wood This summer has flown by already! With all the work preparing for the events and all the fun enjoying the events we haven’t had much time to rest. And there are still more events to go. There is still time to sign up for the Delta Cruise. You can sign up on-line at acbs-tahoe.org or use the enclosed sign up sheet. This is a relaxing laid back event that is always fun. This year we have a new caterer for the Saturday night diner and Sunday brunch is at a new location, Moore’s River Boat, so there will be new things to experience as well as the traditional activities. Also don’t forget the Annual Meeting, November 1 through 3, 2013. Call the Hyatt Regency Monterey at 831-657-6560, ask for the Antique and Classic Boat Society Block and make your reservations. We were lucky to have good weather for our events this year, but the reason our events come off so smoothly is not luck, it’s the hard work of our volunteers who organize the events. Thanks to all of you! We are now in the process of organizing events for next year. Please if you haven’t already done so, volunteer to help out in an event you enjoy. It’s a little bit of work and a lot of fun. You can help make next year better than ever! Western Wood is published quarterly – Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall for mailing to over 600 members of our Northern California / Lake Tahoe Chapter. -
The Republican Journal
The Republican Journal. ~~ TO.__BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1898. NUMBER 36. larged. The fact has been demonstrated Be (tasters in at the of Rockfand. ly finished an extensive job cottage living in the Limerock City who could prop- PERSONAL. that cotton can be manu- PERSONAL. goods profitably W. R. of Boston at Dark Harbor, be added to factured iu California.President Wil- Dupee erly this list. On a recent visit to Hying Rockland a Islesboro. When this was James Foss went to Boston fred Woodruff of the Mormon church article started it was in- Saturday. H. C. Pitcher was in Bangor on business ii.'PAV JWOKX1SG BY TJHE Journal representative was struck by the Roscoe the member of the tended to confine died in San Francisco Sept. 2, aged 91 Staples, junior it to people formerly of Miss Reta Patterson of Rockland is visit- Tuesday. faces seen on years. He was born at the streets, and the names on firm of Simpson & Staples, harness makers, Belfast, but now in business or Farmington, Ct., professional ing relatives in Belfast. Mrs. Walter D. returned Pub. once is a to Rockland 23 Staples Saturday Journal Co. in 1807 and was one of the original pio- signs, familiar in Belfast, and this Bel faster, who came life in Rockland, but we must make another .. Mrs. Lois E. from a visit in Rockland. neers that reached Salt Lake in of his Stearns went to Boston Sat- lef valley prompted a later call with a view to years ago and learned the trade broth- exception. -
The Florida State University College of Arts and Sciences a Rough. Wet Ride: the Civilian Genesis of the American Motor Torpedo
THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES A ROUGH. WET RIDE: THE CIVILIAN GENESIS OF THE AMERICAN MOTOR TORPEDO BOAT By EDWARD H. WISER A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2009 Copyright 2009 Edward H. Wiser All Rights Reserved The members of the committee approve the dissertation of Edward H. Wiser defended on October 5, 2009. __________________________________ James P. Jones Professor Directing Dissertation __________________________________ Jeffrey Chanton Outside Committee Member __________________________________ Michael C. Creswell Committee Member __________________________________ Jonathan Grant Committee Member __________________________________ Peter Garretson Committee Member Approved: ______________________________________ Neil Jumonville, Chair, Department of History ______________________________________ Joseph Travis, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences The Graduate School has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF ROBERT DUNPHY FORMER TORPEDOMAN, US NAVY NATIVE OF JAMESTOWN, RHODE ISLAND RESIDENT OF TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA FORMER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT First, many thanks to my graduate committee at Florida State University. To my major professor Dr. James Pickett Jones, thank you for adding one more graduate student even though you had officially retired from the graduate game. It’s always been comforting to know you were still teaching because I know as long as you are around I will not be the oldest person in the department. You will be teaching, guiding, and cajoling for decades to come and the university will be the better for it. If this work has any literary merit it is largely attributable to my teacher and friend Dr. -
October 10,1895
The Republican Journal V0Ll ME BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895. _ 67'_ NUMBER 41. The News republican journal. of Belfast. City Government. The Belfast Schools. Obituary. | Personal. Personal. The October EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE number of the American The of the Council An adjourned meeting of the Belfast 8ckool r: BUSHED regular meeting City Oct. at about Kitchen Wednesday evening, 2d, D. H. Libby went to Boston on Mrs. Magazine contains a sensible and was held with a full at- Committee was held at the Superintendent’s Saturday Hugh Crowley went to Bangor Tues- Monday evening, lOo’clock, the from its business. practical spirit gently departed for a short visit. paper by Prances J. on tendance in both boards. ac- office The commit- Journal Dyer j The roll of Monday evening. special tenement of behind the inani- Hepblicai PiMislim Co. to clay leaving H. L. “Anything Keep Well.” counts was but the amount not tee, consisting of Messrs. Sibley, and Kilgore was in Augusta last Friday Miss Annabel Swan went to very long, Kilgore mate form of our venerable friend and citi- Newton Cen to on business. A new called The Patriot large. The bill for for streets Putnam, appointed investigate the legal tre, Mass., to visit relatives. Circulation in and weekly paper quarterly lights zen, Mr. Giles of who on yesterday Largest City County. of and Wight Northport, will make its in Belfast next and city amounted to The aspects suspension discontinuation of J. F. Burkett Went to Portland last Satur- Miss appearance building $358.33. -
Tequesta: the Journal of Historymiami Museum
The Journal of HistoryMiami Museum LXXVIII (78) 2018 The Journal of HistoryMiami Museum Number LXXVIII (78) 2018 Cover—Fowey Rocks Light, within Biscayne National Park. Kirsten Hines, photographer. © Kirsten Hines, http://www.KirstenNatureTravel.com. 3 Tequesta The Journal of HistoryMiami Museum Editor Paul S. George, Ph.D. Managing Editor Rebecca A. Smith Number LXXVIII (78) 2018 Contents Trustees.................................................................................4 Editor’s Foreword .................................................................5 A History of Southern Biscayne Bay and its National Park J a es . u s la a d i s e i es ..................................8 Wrecking Rules: Florida’s First Territorial Scrum J a es il h m a .................................................................58 El Jardin: the Story behind Miami’s Modern Mediterranean Masterpiece I r is u z m a ola a.........................................................106 Stars and Tropical Splendor: The Movie Palaces of Greater Miami, 1926-1976 R o e t o is e es .......................................................... 132 Memberships and Donations ........................................... 174 About T e u es a ..................................................................175 © Copyright 2018 by the Historical Association of Southern Florida 4 Tequesta LXXVIII HistoryMiami Museum Historical Association of Southern Florida, Inc. Founded 1940—Incorporated 1941 Trustees Michael Weiser, Chairman John Shubin, Vice Chairman Etan Mark, -
Portland Daily Press
DAILY PRESS READ THE PRESS ΠΞ FOB ALL· run Or 50 Cents a Month in Advance. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. LATEST MEWS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 27. PRICE &6 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. KPECIAL ΝΟΤΚ'ΚΝ. niMl fr Ι,Ι.ΛΝΚΟΙ Ν. IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Gate and throw shot weighing from 1000 IN THE surprise, as points had been frequent of late Even after the Constitutlou had THE LEAGUE TENDS TO LESSEN CRIME. GATHERED to a ton into the JULY WEATHER MIDST OF MAY FETTERED BY THE INTER-STATE LAW. pression. number of pounds centre of San Fran- that the Boston and Maine would win, and Seen ratified by the re<iusite cisco, fully eight miles, seemed to make a States and Washington bad been elected even a Concord director the case profound impression. With similar guns on gave up President, the Baptiste addressed him on each of our fortifications any such attack Monday. It is questionable whether the this point. In his reply Washington said : Plans for the Construction of the could be resisted. And It's Likely to Last the Remainder •Railroad Managers That Archbishop Walsh Further Enlight- readily Boston and Maine has really lost the de- Say Their "U I could have entertained the slightest ap- JohnP.Squiie&Go's Gen. the aid of and by framed the Three New Cruisers. Miles, by maps charts, of the Week. tnat the Constitution by ens the Parnell Commission. to the nature of Export Trade Is Vanishing prehension explained in detail the present fortifications cision, owing unprofitable convention where t had the honor to preside of this harbor, and how they could be made the New Hampshire roads. -
Surname Index, Vol. 41-50 (1980-1989)
Surname Index to Volumes 41-50 The Colorado Genealogist ©2013 Colorado Genealogical Society Surname Index for Volumes 41-50 Introduction This index was scanned from the annual surname indexes published each year in The Colorado Genealogist using a ScanSnap scanner which had OCR technology overlaid on the original images of the scanned pages. Every attempt has been made to obtain an accurate “reading” of the information. There may still be errors in the transfer. Since each year had its own index and there were different editors, some of the indexes have a surname for every name and some have only one surname and then list all first names under it. Be aware of this when searching. All of the original indexes used the spellings that appeared in the original quarterly publications, some of which may have contained spelling or typographical errors. A prudent searcher will try various spellings of the surnames being searched. Searching Hints •This is a searchable pdf document and uses the same searching tools you would find in your pdf reader, such as Adobe Acrobat Reader. •Begin by typing in a surname only. You may have to search on a page for the given name, like you would in a printed index. Index Volume 41 (1980) . The Colorado Genealogist INDEX TO VOLUME 41-1980 , Lucy Ann 183 ATCHISON, EuphemiaW. 37 BARKER, James 177 , Mollie Marie 183 ATKENSONE, James 37 BARKER, Joel 4 AEBEY, Russel P. 37 AUDREY, William 37 BARKER, Joshua 39 ABERNATHY, Isaac 37 AULSERBROOK, Alfred 37 BARNARD, George 164 ABMATHY, Essie 37 AUSC (?), George 37 BARNES, Clark 39 ADAMS, Charles 37 AUSTIN, Harvey E. -
Fema Foia Log Fy 2018.Pdf
Mirandra Abrams, Monique any and all records concerning clients. Kindly provide our office with 10/4/2017 Sambursky a complete copy of clients entire file as it pertains as it pertains to Slone Sklarin Inquiry Number (b) (6) ; Voucher Number (b) (6) ; Payee Verveniotis Reference Number (b) (6) in your possession. 2017-FEFO-02138 - Masters, Mark all contract documents related to temporary staffing services 10/5/2017 contracts for emergency call center support for FEMA in the last five 2017-FEFO-02177 (5) years 2017-FEFO-02187 - (b) (6) all files, correspondence, or other records concerning yourself 10/6/2017 Dallas News Benning, Tom 1) All active FEMA contracts for manufactured housing units. 2) All 10/13/2017 active FEMA individual assistance/technical assistance contracts (IATACs). 3) All pre-event contracts for debris removal that are overseen by FEMA Region 6. 4) All pre-event contracts for housing assistance that are overseen by FEMA Region 6. 5) All noncompetitive disaster relief contracts approved by FEMA since August 14, 2017. 6) All non-local disaster relief contracts approved by FEMA since August 14, 2017, including the written justification 2017-FEFO-02214 for choosing a non-local vendor. FCI Keys, Clay a copy of any and all records related to [FEMA's] response to 10/23/2017 SEAGOVILLE hurricane Katrina, including all memoranda, communications and records of any kind and from any source from August 29, 2005 to 2012. (Date Range for Record Search: From 8/29/2005 To 2017-FEFO-02239 12/1/2012) - (b) (6) Any files related to yourself (Date Range for Record Search: From 10/24/2017 2017-FEFO-02240 1/1/2000 To 9/11/2017) - McClain, Don every individual who has requested assistance by FEMA from both 10/31/2017 Hurricane Irma and Harvey. -
Kent Intermediate School District
KENT INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT SPECIAL EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2013- 2014 KENT INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT REGIONS REGION I Cedar Springs Comstock Park Kenowa Hills Kent City Northview Rockford Sparta REGION II Caledonia East Grand Rapids Forest Hills Kentwood Lowell Thornapple Kellogg REGION III Byron Center Godfrey-Lee Godwin Heights Grandville Kelloggsville Wyoming REGION IV Grand Rapids KENT INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT SPECIAL EDUCATION DIRECTORY 2013-2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Email List for LEA Special Education Administrators .................................................................................. 1 Kent ISD Special Education ........................................................................................................................... 3 Early On of Kent County ............................................................................................................................... 4 Byron Center Public Schools ......................................................................................................................... 5 Caledonia Community Schools ...................................................................................................................... 7 Cedar Springs Public Schools ...................................................................................................................... 10 Comstock Park Public Schools..................................................................................................................... 12 East Grand Rapids Public Schools -
January 19,1889
I PORT L A NT) DAILY PRESS. EH JUNE 1862-VOL. ESTABLISHED 23, 27._PORTLAND, MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1889. PRICE SB A YEAR IN ADVANCE. SPECIAL NOTICES. nnCELLANKOU. THE STAMP ACT GROWING IN FAME. passed the first appropriation bill. They Ellsworth—“I do not care to express an borne the brunt of leadership In two Con- a on SENATORS VOTE FOR THE A MUTINY ordered hearing the petition of Port- BOUNTY. and now that there Is a real honor THE CAPTAIN. land Eve and Ear for opinion." gresses, Infirmary an appropri- and power to bestow, and not mere compli- QUELLEO^BY for a week from For the Representative H. H. Adams of Belgrade ation, today. Forest be to re- How Governor Roble Came to Uncle ments, that ought stand in the old The House orders that the City. —"I we move The Amendment to the Terlff Bill Trouble on the committee on think should not it at present. lation. Gloucester Fisher- GEATSri\ECK TIES Kaler’s Assistance. interior waters inquire into the expediency At some futnre time I should have It go to Accepted. man Water Lily. of amending chap. 230 of the special laws of Oth«r Washington Matters. 1864. Lewiston or Waterville.” AT A BARGAIN. Washington, Jan. XT.—Vice President- A Railroad Bill which The and on the Representative 1. W. Emerson of Lewis- Portland majority minority reports Legislators Hake It their Mr. Springer’s Omnibus Bill Passed Three of the question of the 8tate elections Eighty-One elect Morton visited the Capitol today and Crew Wanted to Fight Extra Fine Tics Advertised at 25 Cents People Should Read. -
II II Town Report
II II Town Report SUDBURY M A S S A C H U S E T T S' I I II THE OLD TRAMP HOUSE It's been almost forty years since this building housed the last guest in its small confining quarters, 1917, to be exact, when the Tramp House, situated as it was on _the 160 acre Town Poor Farm property, passed with the farm from Town of Sudbury ownership to the hands of one John Card. And, with this transfer, a colorful practice in town history ceased, that of feeding and sheltering those representatives of a tribe of foot-loose, bare pocketed, work-shy gentry, known commonly as tramps. The building still stands. Our cover artist shows it as it looked one snowy day around the turn of the century, with a guest approaching from over the fields to the south. A brother traveler awaits him in the doorway. Inside, tea brews in the teapot along side an iron skillet of sizzling farm sausage cooking on a battered, old wood-burning stove. Three tin platters on a rough plank table hold bread, country cheese and a slab of fresh churned butter. The curfew hour of four o'clock approaches. It was not charity alone that prompted this and other New England towns to feed and shelter the "weary willies" of the open roads. Barns had caught fire and burned, and the losses were blamed on the tramps wi!h their habits of smoking when bedded down in the barn haymows. To combat the. situation, towns built tramp houses, situating each a leisurely walking distance from the next.