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Opening the Heavens: the Succession in the Presidency
Nauvoo, Illinois. Bird’s-eye view from the hill across the Mississippi River to Nauvoo. Steel engraving, c. 1855, copyrighted by Herrmann J. Meyer. Library of Congress. The Mantle of the Prophet Joseph Passes to Brother Brigham: One Hundred Twenty-nine Testimonies of a Collective Spiritual Witness Lynne Watkins Jorgensen n August 8, 1844, six weeks after the Prophet Joseph Smith’s Omartyrdom, a meeting of the Saints was held in Nauvoo, Illinois. Brigham Young, President of the Quorum of the Twelve, and several other apostles had just returned from missions. The purpose of this meeting was to determine by vote who had the right and responsibil- ity to lead the Church—Sidney Rigdon, first counselor in the First Presidency, or the Quorum of the Twelve with Brigham Young at their head.1 In the course of the two meetings held that day, many in attendance received a divine witness that Brigham Young was to be the next leader: some Saints specifically state that Brigham Young assured the congregation that “here is President Sidney Rigdon, who was counselor to Joseph. I ask, where are Joseph and Hyrum? They 1. The most complete text of the minutes of August 8, 1844, as gathered by early Church historians, is found in Joseph Smith Jr., History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, ed. B. H. Roberts, 2d ed., rev., 7 vols. (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 1971), 7:231–43 (hereafter cited as History of the Church); for an early version of this compilation, see “History, 1838–1856, Volume F-1 [1 May 1844–8 August 1844],” 296–304, Church History Library, available on Church Historian’s Press, The Joseph Smith Papers, http://www.josephsmithpapers.org/ paper-Summary/history-1838-1856-volume-f-1-1-may-1844-8-august-1844/280. -
Usual Paper Next Week. Dead from Hemorrhage. Iron
RANK REGISTER Unit Wnklr. Intmd M B«unA-CU». Matter «t th» Pott- 1 VOLUME "til. NO. 13. offlu.at Bad Buk. N. J., under th« Act ol M«roh Id. 187*. RED^ BANK; N.J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918. $1.50 Per Year. PAGES'! TO 8. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD. LOSES. SIGHT_OF ONE EYE. BITTEN BY PET CAT. USUAL PAPER NEXT WEEK. William Morris of Bel ford Died Mon IRON FARM HORSE TRIAL. Highlands Boy Struck by Dart ILLEGAL SIZE BASKETS. Animal, Caught in 5tecl Trap, Bitcf LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN. Thrown by an Older Brother. Woman Who Tried to Release It. day Morning at Ago of 76 Year*. TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION AT ONE HUNDRED 14-QUART BAS- IT WILL START SATURDAY AND SIXTEEN PAGES IN THE REGIS- William Morris of Bclford died Orsemus HartsBrovg, Jr.. of High- A 'pet cat, owned by Mi.ss Catherine TER'S NEXT ISSSUE. Monday tit the age of 70 years. He SHREWSBURY LAST WEEK. lands, five years old, has lost the sight KETS CONFISCATED. Stilwugon of Everett, got caught in CONTINUE THREE WEEKS. leaves two sons, Albert, with whom of one eye as a result of being struck a steel trap a few days ago. Miss War Industrie! Board Regulations An Exhibition of What an Iron Farm in the eye by a dart thrown by his The Law Does Not Permit Baskets of A Train of Cars With Trophies Cap- he lived, and Fred Morris of Bed This Size to be Used in New Jersey Stilwagon was trying to release the Require a Smaller Paper One Isiua Hone Con Do Given by Allen & brother James. -
A Stand for Life Want Their Message to Transcend Politics by Kurt Jensen Catholic News Service
The CatholicWitness The Newspaper of the Diocese of Harrisburg February 2, 2018 Vol. 52 No. 2 Pro-Life Marchers A Stand for Life Want Their Message to Transcend Politics By Kurt Jensen Catholic News Service In a sea of printed signs and huge student groups in colorful toboggan caps at the March for Life rally in Washington, D.C., Ed York was an outlier. He’d made the two-hour drive to the National Mall Jan. 19 from his home in Martinsburg, West Virginia, not with a group on a bus pilgrimage, but only with his daughter Autumn and a small homemade placard emblazoned with “As a For- mer Fetus, I Oppose Abor- tion.” He stood out in his soli- tary approach, but York, who has attended previous marches, didn’t mind. “This is David versus Goliath, all right,” he said. “The media’s still pumping out some old stuff about hu- COURTESY OF YORK CATHOILC HIGH SCHOOL Students from York Catholic High School were among the numerous busloads of March for Life participants from the Diocese of Har- man rights. This [abortion] risburg Jan. 19 in Washington, D.C. is going to end one day. But, you know, you have to be patient in life.” In remarks broadcast to the March for Life from the White House Rose Garden, President Donald Trump said that his administration “will always defend the very first right in the Decla- ration of Independence, and that is the right to life.” “Every unborn child is a precious gift from God,” he said. He praised the pro- lifers for having “such big hearts and tireless devotion to make sure parents have the support they need to choose life.” On a bright, sunny and almost spring-like morning highlighted by the presi- dent’s remarks and from the words of members of Con- gress, the marchers had all made their travel plans long before they knew the list of speakers. -
2012 150Th Celebrations “The Winds of Change” – CENTENARY CELEBRATIONS 1962 –
150th Anniversary Edition 1 862 – 2012 the Cliftonmagazine For Cliftonians, past and present 2012 Special features: 150th Celebrations avid Jones, outgoing OC President, rightly observes that in the last Contents edition of The Clifton Magazine no mention was made of the generous Dloan that the OC Society made available to the College so that it could Editorial 1 buy out Clerical Medical and build a platform for the future development 150th Celebrations 2 and success of the Sports Ground at Beggar’s Bush. This was another example of how the College has benefited from OC support over the past The Cliftonian 31 hundred years or so. The free CD that accompanies this year’s celebration Salvete/Valete 32 edition of the magazine is once again the result of OC Society generosity and grateful thanks go to the Society, and the Chairman of the OC Executive Commem 36 Committee, Nick Tolchard, for making this all possible. Art 39 In 1962, Clifton marked its Centenary with a huge concert in the Colston Hall, bringing out an LP of the event; in 1987, to mark 125 years, the Choir Chapel Notes 42 produced a CD. The latter is once again featured this year and the Directors Music 44 of Music in both schools, James Hills and David Pafford, are to be thanked and congratulated for producing such a fine record of Clifton choral music – Literary / Activities 47 Arthur Peppin and Douglas Fox would have approved! CCF 53 Remembrance Sunday is well served with the Pre’s version of Parry’s Drama 59 I was Glad (1) and the Upper School’s Libera Me (2) from Fauré’s Requiem, both choirs coming together to sing I Vow to Thee (10). -
Volume Xviii, No. 39, Red Bank, Nj, Wednesday, March 25
RED BANK J REGISTER. VOLUME XVIII, NO. 39, RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1896, $1,50 PER YEAR. ivenuo to_hiti now hoiwo on lx>iKbton SHOT WHILE INSANE. FIRST OF APRIL CHANGES. avenue. Daniel McCarthy of Herbert TWO TROLLEYS WANTED AN OLD VETERAN'S DEATH. NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN, Htrcot will also movo into hia new houao Minnie Ileattu Wantlern From MORE BOUSES UNRENTED THAN on BbrevvHlniry avenue and River street. APPLICATIONS MADE FOR TWO HANB PETERSON STRICKEN Home at Sight, ROAD OVERSEERS APPOINTED AT THIS DATE. William Bhieldrt i« now occupying his KOAUH IN KKD BANK, W1TU MIHH Minnie Bt-iitlic, who liven witii LAST WEDNESDAY, new lioUHO on River street, iiT father, William Beattio on Locust Very Few ituHlnettm Change*-Many Frank Finkle will move from Locust lioth ItoatlH to fin Thfoiif/h Ittoit- lie H'MN Halkltta Alonu the Ntvvet venue, while tompornrilly iiiHiine on Mont of the Old OverHeerti Moving* In IIV«f Red, Bank avenue to Herbert street. tnniith atnl llroail Ntreetg and to When Attaekeit telth the IHHeaHeSaturday night, wandered from her jtolntrt! A Church, Sociable— IVete George Oramniaun will move into bin lome, and was found lying by the Voting folks Who Will Het , in the Nteaiiihout Whnrf-One Iloatl —Knllxtcil Tirlve an a Sailor In Monmoitth'tt ijootl School Children Houmeknepinff, new house on Shrewsbury avenue about lii to he « lioiiblr Track iioail, the i niteil NtateH Xavu, oudside near Holmdel on Sunday"after- -A Trlfllna Hohbery, Next Wednesday is the annual moving the middle of April. His apartments in Applications were made to the board HatiH J, I'etersen, a veteran of the late noon. -
CUT Woftm Infestatjoh: I V —R— 1 1 > Ma Will Op*N a Bakarr Btttfaui on Railroad Builneia at Bradevelt Monmoulh Street Next Monday, RED BANK WILL LIGHT the OHN 3
ItED Wtsklr, EataraJ u B«ona-OU«i aUtttr ,at the Pcit> VOLUME XLVIII, NO. 50.; om««,»t B^Bunk, H. j, ^octr the Act oj Mjjrch I. MJ». BED ^ANK, N. J., .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1926. $1.50 PER YEAR .,PAGES,! TQ BUSINESS OF THE TOWN. LOBSTER DEALER FINED. 'DENNIS MURRAY'S NEW STORE SARAH BARCLAY'S WILL /ICT1MIZED BY GYPSIES. •ASSENGERCAR AS STATION. PETS OF CUT WOftM INFESTAtJOH: I V —r— 1 1 > Ma Will Op*n a Bakarr Btttfaui on Railroad Builneia at Bradevelt Monmoulh Street Next Monday, RED BANK WILL LIGHT THE OHN 3. EASTMOND,PAYS A VERV MANY BEQUESTS MADE iVERfeTT MAN'S POCKET PICK- Traniacted in* Car. DUCKS AND GEESE ON ELEC- THIS IS'THE WORSTVEAR fOft -V , Dennis Murray, who has a/bakery MONUMENT GROUNDS, . FINEOF_*sgo. TO FAMILY CONNECTIONS. ED WHILE HE V'AS IN STORE. Recently the railroad' station at TRIC PLANT PROPERTY. • 1MKM tZ,VER KNOWN* _*.>,.. Ordinance Ordered Drawn to nd store on' Shrewsbury'avenue, Bradevelt was destroyed by fire.' 1 Leon Bejnett and Frank Loveraidga Chang* tha Name of Front Street Ha Was Charged~wUh Selling 48 ias rented a building on the north Many Niece* and Nephew* Re- The Cypiiet Took' a Pocketbook For a tew days tiie village was raat Losses Suffered bjr «. Num«V " UnderiixeJ Lobttan, tha Pur. side of Monmouth street, where he ceived Plecea of Antique Furni- Containing 938, Took tha Money without any station, but this lack aro Now Building a Houae for the bar of Farmers—Whola FlaMa , , to Rto*r Road-r-Storahoufo to be Fowls BosiJo « Pond—Trying to BiilU on Chestnut Street. -
Easter Services in Red Bank Churches
of -. BED BANK SECTIO 'and Sanronnidliic Towns Told Fearlessly and WlUiout Bias ONE yOLUME LXII, NO. 39. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940. Retired Lumber To Engage 150 O'gan Recital at Annual Spring Rumson Council To Spealc at Runuon B iptist Church Easter Services in Dealer Acquires Persons To "Work J, program of organ selections will Flower Show Asked To Make be presented at the Baptist church Vanderburg Farm On United Drive Saturday night from 8 to 9 o'clock, Held At Dean's Frederick K. Ball will bo at the con- Zoning Changes Red Bank Churches soil. The program will be as fol- Ray H. Stillman Sells Campaign for Three lows: "Arioso," Bach; prelude from Corsages and Plants "Tie Children's Crusade," Flerne; Counsel to Prepare 140-Acre Estate—New Organizations to "Adagio Lamentoso," symphonic for Easter Displayed Special Music Sunday in Fa hetique, Tscbaikowsky; - hymns, . Qrdinance for Borden Owner to Build Start Next Week "O Sapred Head Now Wounded" on Palm Sunday Haislcr-Bach "When I Survey The and Byrne Properties Local Houses of Worship W< idrous .Cross," "Were .You Ray H. Stillman, real,estate brok' An" organization of 160 people of Thire?" spiritual, Burleigh; Second Dean's turned their flower shop and The Rumson borough council last r er, of Eatontown, haa reported the Red Bank Is being formed for the Movement "Symphony in D Minor," adjoining greenhouse into a spring Thursday night passed a motion di- Easter services will be held this -, *ala of the 140 acre farm of George first united campaign of three par- Frftnck;'•. -
Publicity Contact: Sales Contact: the DDA Group Rocket Science [email protected] [email protected]
Ṣ Publicity Contact: Sales Contact: The DDA Group Rocket Science [email protected] [email protected] 1 Synopsis On a warm spring day in 1924, house maid and foundling Jane Fairchild (Odessa Young) finds herself alone on Mother’s Day. Her employers, Mr and Mrs Niven (Colin Firth and Olivia Colman), are out and she has the rare chance to spend quality time with her secret lover, Paul (Josh O’Connor), the boy from the manor house nearby who is Jane’s long-term love despite the fact that he’s engaged to be married to another woman, a childhood friend and daughter of his parents’ friends. But events that neither can foresee will change the course of Jane’s life forever. A Statement from Director Eva Husson The Mothering Sunday script fell on my lap like a little spark of pure energy visiting me from a galaxy, far, far away. I was working on a TV show, when I got an email from my agent – she knew I was drowning in work, but she said to me; “Read this. You have to. You’ll understand why.” I read the script in one day, in fragments of 5 or 10 minutes, I always made sure I went back to it because I realised I had to. I finished the script in tears. Mothering Sunday seemed to have, somehow, found its way to me, and there it was, this wonderful screenplay, speaking to me, playing a frequency that opened me up like only the most honest works of art do. -
Three Red Bank Raids. Pen As Farewell Gift. Wanted A
RED I»MU«(1 Weekly, Entered as Secimd-ClaBa Hattor at the I'oiit- iVOLUME XLV. NO. 11. ollicc nt Red Bank, N. J., under tlio Act of March UJ, 1870. RED BANK, N. J,, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922: $1.50 Per Year. * PAGES 1 TO 8, A MONOPOLY I OR FIREMEN. AlWIfF ftN TAY MATTERS 'mulit' istlmt'" ""'ca ''"' ;'"v |)!011" QUICK RESALE OF HOUSE. THREE RED BANK RAIDS. M/VIU} lill liiA lVml liii\5. jerty that, is ivnt.'.l in the city it: WANTED A BLACK CAT.! J PRODUCE ROTS IN FIELDS; Street Vendors of Souvenirs Wont value can be ascertained by the capi- w Oivncr f,jr Property at Har<lini; Have a Show at Celebration. talization of its rental value. Its Roud in >d |« Street. PROHIBITION AGENTS WERE THE BEST METHODS OF AS- rental value can he ascertained by HE TOLD SOME BOYS SO AND i FARMERS NOT BOTHERING TO At a special meeting of the Red Admut tv..•0 iti oiilhn a^Mi Hamilton HERE LAST FRIDAY. , SESSING PROPERTY. comparison with oihi-r like buildings I.auk mayor and council last Thurs-j THEY BROUGHT HIM 54 CATS. P riiv b. juj 'ht I'l'OI II NllH. KtillllT HARVEST THK1K APPLES, Slid by knowledge of the actual facts d;iy night instructions were given to ; Lawson ! U:-V all Ir- tin- cnriicr ol 7'liey Found Some Gin and Some urdy, Wlio for Eleven Ihia Was Charlie Chuniplin's Exp*jri- In. (1 I at One Swcretl Man S«»t 51) Batkett of Clerk .loliii I., llubharii iii,l to issue ' concerning the particular building ; i-l in.; ro:i an d Sprini; -Ircc-t. -
Records of the Olmsted Associates [Finding Aid]. Library of Congress
Olmsted Associates A Register of Its Records in the Library of Congress Prepared by Paul D. Ledvina with the assistance of Susie H. Moody, Karen Stuart, and Joseph Sullivan Revised by Michael Spangler and Patrick Kerwin Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2000 Contact information: http://lcweb.loc.gov/rr/mss/address.html Finding aid encoded by Library of Congress Manuscript Division, 2001 Finding aid URL: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms001018 Latest revision: 2004-09-22 Collection Summary Title: Records of the Olmsted Associates Span Dates: 1863-1971 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1884-1950) ID No.: MSS52571 Creator: Olmsted Associates Extent: 170,000 items; 648 containers plus 13 oversize; 255 linear feet; 531 microfilm reels Language: Collection material in English Repository: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Abstract: Landscape architectural firm. The records include correspondence, letterbooks, memoranda, reports, plans, specifications, newspaper clippings, photographs, drawings, journals, account books, ledgers, lists, diagrams, blueprints, deeds, and printed matter constituting the business files of the firm and reflecting the breadth of the projects undertaken by its staff. A small group of Olmsted family papers is also contained in the collection. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. Names: Olmsted Associates Johnston, Frances Benjamin, 1864-1952--Correspondence Lodge, Henry Cabot, 1850-1924--Correspondence Olmstead family Pinchot, Gifford, 1865-1946--Correspondence Reid, Whitelaw, 1837-1912--Correspondence Rockefeller, John D. -
Winter 2015–2016 Georgian Court University Magazine
Volume 13 | Winter 2015–2016 Georgian Court University Magazine President’s Annual Report & Honor Roll of Donors 2014–2015 Th e New Guy on Campus Meet President Marbach From the President Dear Alumni and Friends, Happy New Year! I am excited about the promise of what 2016 has in store for Georgian Court University, and if recent months are an indication of what is ahead, hold on tight! Together, we have much to celebrate and more work to do. Many of you have warmly welcomed me and my family to GCU, and it has been great getting to hear your suggestions for making Georgian Court the Catholic university of New Jersey. Thank you for embracing me at the BlueClaws stadium in August, where Agnes Moore Higgins ’39 and student-athletes joined me to throw a first pitch, and at activities like Move-In Day, Homecoming and Family Day (read more on page 17), my Inaugural Week, and the NJEA Convention in Atlantic City. Your phone calls, e-mails, letters, and cards relay a growing sense of enthusiasm and your rock-solid pride in GCU, especially as accolades rolled in recently from MONEY magazine, The Economist, Washington Monthly, and Colleges of Distinction (read more on pages 5–7). I am counting on your continued support as we look for innovative ways to embrace the GCU mission and build on the legacy entrusted to us by the Sisters of Mercy. In early 2015 when I interviewed for the presidency, I was repeatedly asked, “Why do you want to be president of GCU?” Today, my answer is the same: GCU is a campus of opportunity. -
Commencement Exercise Programs, 2004
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH fpWlgy Brigham Young University Marriott Center Thursday, April 22, 2004 Digitized by the Internet Arciiive in 2011 with funding from Brigham Young University http://www.archive.org/details/commencementexer2004brig ONE HUNDRED AND T W E N T Y- N I N T H fpWWy Brigham Young University Marriott Center Thursday, April 22, 2004 Contents Order of the Academic Procession 4 Significance of the Academic Costume 4 Program 5 Commencement Speaker 6 Doctoral Degrees 7 Master's Degrees 13 Certificates 35 Baccalaureate Degrees 37 Scholastic Recognition 73 Graduates with University Honors 73 Summa Cum Laude 75 Magna Cum Laude 75 Cum Laude 76 Phi Kappa Phi 78 Air Force and Army ROTC Graduates 80 College Convocation Schedule 81 Commencement Committees 82 Academic Procession Order of the Academic Procession Significance of the Academic Costume President, Board of Trustees, and Administrative Officers The significance of the academic Official Guests costume is determined especially by the Faculty sleeves and hoods. Candidates for Advanced Degrees Doctors wear the round bell sleeve; of Class 2004 the gown is faced down the front and barred on the sleeves with black velvet or color indicating the degree; the doctor's hood is large. The doctor may choose to wear the gold tassel on the cap. Masters wear the long, closed sleeve, with a slit near the upper part of the arm; the master's hood is of more moderate size. Bachelors wear the long or pointed sleeve. The color of the tassel indicates whether the degree is in the field of arts (white), fine arts (brown), music (pink), or science (golden yellow).