Nesselrode Family History HESSELRODE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nesselrode Family History HESSELRODE Nesselrode Family History HESSELRODE CHRISTOPHER N. NESSELRODE, b. May 1774 d. May 20, 1848, Sharon, Morgan Co.,Ohio m. 20 Oct. 1806, Wood Co., W. Va», to Mary Ann Cass, dau. of John Holt (?) bur. Nesselroad Cemetery, Noble Twp., Noble county, Ohio He was the son of Peter Nesselrode and Christina Temple- ton. Was in the War of 1812. Children; 1. John, b. 1807 in Virginia m. 28 Feb. 1828, Morgan County, °hio, to Jane Grimes, b. 1808 in Ohio j d. 26 Aug. 1880 Children: a. Mathew, b. 1831 m. 24 Oct. 1855, Margaret Parrish in Noble Countyj dau. of John T. and Ellen Grimes Parrish Chj Luther and Alvin b. Christopher, b. 1832 c. Margaret, b. 1836 m. 1 Oct. 1874, Ellis Corns in Noble Co. Ch: Alva, James Gilbert, Susanna, and Katy tShe is supposed to have gone to W. Va. after Ellis suicided according to a dau. of James Gilbert Corns of The plains, Washington Co., Ohio; either lived with or married to a man named Kinsey Johns; this item not documented) d. Jasper, b. 1840 m. 7 Aug. 1861, Noble County, Ellen Grimes e. Newton, b. 1843 «• 9 Oct. 1869, Noble Co., Lydia Wheeler Ch., Plora, Charley, Lawrence f. Washington, b. 1845 g. John, b. 1847; d. 1897; bur. Sharon, Ohio m. 16 June 1868, Guernsey Co., Ohio, to Margaret J. Hendershojb Ch.,0smer, Malary, James A. h. Martha, b. 1849 (1850 r,g)J d, 1:885$ Boble Co. m. Wm. Corns, 4 April 1872 bur. Jennings Cemetery, Noble Twp., Noble Co. 2. Margaret, b. 18 May 1808; d. 16 July 1895, Washington Co. m. 24 May 1842, John Scoggans, b. 4 Oct. 1794; d. 2 Dec, 1865. Washington Co., Ohio bur. John, at Forest Grove, Sharon Twp., Noble County, beside first wife, Rachel Dillon; Margaret, burial site, unknown/ Children} a. Rachael, b. 17 March 1843, Noble County, Ohio d. 16 August, 1931, Never married b. John, b. 18 Aug. 1844, Noble Co.; d. 9 January, 1919, Beverly, Ohio -2- m. Cornelia E. Lamb, 3 Dec. 1868, Washington Co.; (1850-1923, April 30; dau. of H. A. Lamb and C Laura See ley Ch., Frank, Roy, Mary, and possibly others b. Margaret Jane, b. 27 Oct. 1845, Noble County, Ohio; d. m. 12 July 1874, to David J. Roberts, 12 July 1874 Washington County, Ohio; b. Feb. 1844 According to 1900 census, no children «. Sarah Ann, b. 6 Dec. 1847, Prb. Noble County, as they moved to Washington County 1855 d. 4 Oct, 1925 Prb. never married 0L Madison Cass, b. 18 July 1850, Noble County ? d. 17 May 1927 (Bible Rec.) bur. Beverly 3. Mary Ann, b. 26 Dec. 1809, Virginia; d. 16 Sept. 1880, Noble Co. bur. Dudley Cemetery m. 30 Dec. 1830, Hezekiah Dyer, Morgan County; b. 1801, Maryland; d. 28 Nov. 1868, Noble County, son of Hebron and Mary Dyer Childrens a. David, b. 1831, Morgan County; d. 3 Mar. 1902, Noble Co. (suicide) m. 21 Nov. 1852, Emeline Wiley (Willey) b. Hebron, b. 8 Nov. 1832, Morgan County; d. 9 Apr, 1920, Dexter City, Ohio m. 11 March 1854, Mary H. Marshall bur. Dexter City c. Christopher, b. Nov. 1833, Morgan Co.; d. 1920 m. 11 Feb. 1860, Charity Marshall d. George, b. 26 Aug. 1834, Morgan Co.; d. 27 Nov. 1925 (Will Rec.7 m. Elois Fowler e. Mary Jane, b. 1 Aug. 1836, Morgan Co.; d. 14 Oct. 1860 m. Edwin N. Qibbs, 29 Aug. 1958, Noble Co. bur. Dudley, Ohio f. John, b. 27 Sept. 1837, Morgan; d. 13 Oct. 1895, suicide by hanging; Hardin Co. Ohio m. 28 Nov. 1858, Catherine James bur. Fairview Cem., Hardin Co. Ohio g. Margaret, b. 25 July 1839, Morgan Co.; d. 22 May 1902, Kalkaska Co., Mich m. 4 Dec. 1859, Noble Co., Israel David Blake bur. Clark Cemetery, Fife ^ake, Mich h. Benjamin, b. 26 Aug. 1842, Morgan Co.; d. 16 Aug. 1918, «oble Co. m. 4 July 1868, Emily J. Harden bur. Olive Cemetery, Caldwell, Ohio I, Charles, b. 1844, Morgan Co.; d. 1863, Noble Co. bur. Dudley, Ohio GAR j. Susan, b. 8 May 1846, Morgan Co.; d. 27 Oct. 1923 m. 18 Jan. 1866, Enoch F. Webber bur. South olive, Ohio; no children k. Joseph, b. 1847; d. 1851; bur. Dudley Cemetery 1. Thomas Boyd, b. 1850; d. 1896, bur. Duiley, Ohio m. Nancy, b. 28 March 1849, Morgan Co.j d. 6 Dec. 1911 „», at pife Lake, Mich. "' m. Harry L. Wheeler, 5 April 1872, Noble Co. " n. Harrison, b. 1840-d. 1841; bur. Dudley, Ohio 4, Sarah wSallyn, b. 1812, Muskingum Co., Ohio m. 2 June 1840, Morgan County, Henry Teters, b. 1815 Children: a. Wilbert, b. 1836, GAR m. 10 Aug. 1865, Noble County, Maggie Young Wilbert bur. Olive Cemetery, Noble County. Maggie (Margaret) died in New York City (see March 6, 1929 Issue The Caldwell press, widow) b. Margaret, b. 1841 m. 31 Jan. 1861, Abner **. Davis c. Elizabeth, b. 1842 d. Henrietta, b. 1844 m. Samuel •*. Dennis, 5 Feb. 1864, Noble Co. e. Sarah, b. 1846; d. 1882 m. 17 Dec. 1870, Alden Wheeler, son of David W. and Eliza Tilton Wheeler bur. Bell's Cemetery, Noble County Ch., David, Wm., Nora, Mary f. Henry, b. 1848 m. 16 Oct. 1878, Nancy R. Bakery Noble Co. g. John, b. 1850; d. 1928 m. 20 Aug. 1876, Noble Co., Emma Burlingame bur. Hoskin3ville Cemetery, Noble Co. h. Ruth, b. 1852; d. 1926 m, 10 March 1870, Noble Co., Joel McPerren bur. Hoskinsville Cemetery 1. Lorinda, b. 1853 j. Christopher, b. 1856 5. Christopher Jr., b. 1814 m. 31 Dec. 1833, Morgan county, Johanna Hutchlns, b. 1814; dau. of Ho His and Hannah Hut chins of Maine Children: a. Relief, b. 1836; d. 1883 m. Moses Blake, 25 Sept. 1853, Noble Co. 7 children b. Melissa, b. 1838 c. Perley J., b. 1841 d. Robert H., b. 1843 e. James 0., b. 1846 f. Evelene, b. 1848 g. Christopher C, b. 1850 6. Julia Ann, b. 25 July 1816, Morgan Co.; d. 17 June 1890; m. Hollis Hutchins, 23 Oct. 1834, Morgan Co. GAR; b. 1810; d. 1883; son of Hollis and Hannah Hutchins of Maine bur. Dudley, Ohio Children; a. Hannah, b. 1835 m. 1st, 24 Nov. 1859, Noble County, George W. Gregg, who died 12 Sept. 1882 -4- Hannah and Gregg must have divorced because she m. 2nd, 26 Dec. 1879, Ebenezer Cunningham b. Mary Ann, b. 1836; d. 2 Mar. 1897 m. 24 Nov. 1855, Jason C. Clark, who d. 18 Mar. 1875 Ch., Sherman, John, and &. o. Clark I""* c. Margaret, b. 1838; nu 13 Sept. 1862, Noble bounty, to ^ William Thurlow; moved to Chillicothe, Moi d. -William M., b. 6 Feb. 1839; GAR; d. 9 June 1913 m. 1st, 2 June 1862, Noble County, Harriet Gregg, who d. 17 Nov. 1891; bur. Reinersville, Ohio m. 2nd, Sarah A. Gregg, b. 31 Aug. 1846; d. 1 Aug. 1901 m. 3rd, Martha Brill, b. 24 March 1833 Ch., 1st wf., Charles William Bruff, b. 13 June 1863 ». Abel C, b. 11 May 1841; d. 25 August 1912; bur. Dudley, 0. m. 1st, 21 Aug. 1870, Sarah C. Stringer Ch., William W., b. 1872 m. 2nd, 3 Nov. 1881, Noble Co., Ohio, Rebecka A. Poling f.Catherine, b. 1842; m. 2 Oct. 1862, Noble Co., John D. Wil(l)ey g. Hollis, b. 1845; d. 27 Dec. 1864, Tunny Ridge, Ga., mor- tally wounded at the battle of Judson Hill, S.C. GAR m. 20 Feb. 1864, Louise Jane Thurlow, b. 1845, Noble Co, She moved to Missouri and there m. 2nd, 27 Nov. 1867 Henry G. Post; m. 3rd, Mr. Jetter h. David Elvin, b. 23 Oct. 1854; d. 10 Dec. 1936 m. 26 /pr. 1879, Lydia Schofleld, b. 1 Dec. 1854, dau. of Joseph and Buth Dudley ^chofleld; d. 8 Jan. 1937 Ch., Charles W. and Bessie (John Hutchins of Haverhill Genealogy) 7. Bhfcrlotte Nesselrode, b. 22 Apr. 1817; d. 11 Feb. 1907 m. 9 Nov. 1834, Morgan County, to Peter F. Cherry, who d. 4 Apr. 1855, Clark County, Bfissouri; son of William David Cherry and Mary Ann (polly) Murphy m. 2nd, Wm. W. Daggett Children: a. Mary A., b. 1836, Morgan Co. m. 4 Oct. 1853, Enos Wheeler b. Wm. L., b. 17 Nov. 1838, Morgan County, Ohio GAR c. Francis M., b. 12 Aug. 1839, Morgan Co.; GAR Resided, Cairo, Illinois d. Margaret, b. 1846, Morgan Co. e. David L. (R), b. 8 Jan, 1847, Morgan Co.; GAR f. Christopher C., b. 12 Dec. 1848, Morgan Co. g. Florence, b. 18 Apr. 1851, Morgan Co. m Posgn h. Rhoda Ann, b. 18 March 1853, Morgan or Noble Co. Ohio m Ball I. Roxle olive, b. 29 Oct. 1854, Morgan or Noble Co. Ohio m. Robert pilmer j. Wesley, b. 29 Apr. 1858, Iowa k. Arthur M., b. Apr. 27, 1858, Iowa 1. Henriette, b. 14 June 1860, Iowa m Bedwell m. Peter F., a fifer In the Civil War (da^t from Nelda *>. Morten, Mingo, Iowa and Leallah i'ranklin, Tucson, Arizona) C 8. Belinda Nesselrode, b. 1823, Morgan Co., Ohio m. 24 Feb. 1842, Thomas Parks, b. Belmont Co., Ohio; d. prob. Coshocton County or Tuscarawas County, Ohio; married in Morgan County -5- Chlldren: a. Joseph, b. Sept. 1844; d. 1920 m. 14 July 1870, Coshocton County, Ohio, Sarah A. Wilson Pour children 1852-1924 b. Elizabeth, b. 1842; d. 1906 m. William Wilson, 1837-1926 c. James, b. 1846, March; d. 1916 m. Elizabeth Maloy, who d. 1901 One child d. David, b.
Recommended publications
  • Literary Miscellany
    Literary Miscellany Including Recent Acquisitions, Manuscripts & Letters, Presentation & Association Copies, Art & Illustrated Works, Film-Related Material, Etcetera. Catalogue 349 WILLIAM REESE COMPANY 409 TEMPLE STREET NEW HAVEN, CT. 06511 USA 203.789.8081 FAX: 203.865.7653 [email protected] www.williamreesecompany.com TERMS Material herein is offered subject to prior sale. All items are as described, but are consid- ered to be sent subject to approval unless otherwise noted. Notice of return must be given within ten days unless specific arrangements are made prior to shipment. All returns must be made conscientiously and expediently. Connecticut residents must be billed state sales tax. Postage and insurance are billed to all non-prepaid domestic orders. Orders shipped outside of the United States are sent by air or courier, unless otherwise requested, with full charges billed at our discretion. The usual courtesy discount is extended only to recognized booksellers who offer reciprocal opportunities from their catalogues or stock. We have 24 hour telephone answering and a Fax machine for receipt of orders or messages. Catalogue orders should be e-mailed to: [email protected] We do not maintain an open bookshop, and a considerable portion of our literature inven- tory is situated in our adjunct office and warehouse in Hamden, CT. Hence, a minimum of 24 hours notice is necessary prior to some items in this catalogue being made available for shipping or inspection (by appointment) in our main offices on Temple Street. We accept payment via Mastercard or Visa, and require the account number, expiration date, CVC code, full billing name, address and telephone number in order to process payment.
    [Show full text]
  • Aswamissi SCOUT WEEK Illl Alilf
    1IJI "Ilf m i * **ygC! Otitent ■ i. «WE • f t , \ t Jfer'.l i w v . Jy IIdo wi m i .Vtftf t’t* i JKfft' %"* MIRROR *8 is*. 865* W b*»,] By Gene Alleman SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR—;No. 29. CHELSEA, MICHIGANi THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6,1947 SU BSCR IPTIO N $2.00 P E R J Y E A R - th KM*' . Former .Lieutenant Governor r - 7 line of L Vernon J. BroWh, now enjoying re- Conservation Dept. , ^ ^ . B ♦ r<b,t, tirsment at a. modest country home February Meeting Chelsea Bulldog^. 9 , befog »j ' ^ B n , advances a simple Will Complete More I 5 c 0 u T * Wori^mr(^mrGt 8. th N U JSSmciSoroblem:hroblem: “Put all educa- CampsforGroupUse^p^^MW it Blit i«T ♦ rnn#i *eM8 in one basket.” Prep Lansing—After takinj St. Paul’s Church Season Last Friday f f l & e mills of the property of a | tot^AS] 21 per cent increase in in the The February meeting of ‘“the By C.H.S. Reporter f,Vto finance,the veteran bonus Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s^churcl: Aft* v" ' ^iteiar:lhW -^nd-eventuai ^chtiiger"”gQTr^g ir TSTOT baDkniptcy’' would be averted by^ a sw a m issi Was held at the church hall on .'Fri­ th N «* parks and recreation division is day afternoon, Januaty .31, having through for - the.ir first Huron. B government looking to the early pompletion-oF jry 8‘‘Adequate support for all proper been moved forward a week .-be­ League- victory last Friday By *8.
    [Show full text]
  • Tops Tax Vilitiage En Vnc Events Cell11tercons1tructnoll1 (Charts R -'-"'1
    ~ --,..- ~~ ........ - .....- ~ _ .-- __ _ T ···~ .-,' c,.• -- ••__ .,••~'. _'__"'__'. __ ._ • ~c by FflANKIl- JAHHl l L SYIIlPtl~IIJfll, trail 1111Cd l galllt' S 'I'lli' ('"whoy wIth (lul HII' Wt'l'k fit, hig kiCkolT at Fair Salll,.da y a rld S lllllLt \' a ('f II ,0.; ~ (h t . \'ollllgsLt.'rs lI(I hlcvc1t,s and dllldre-n With Huirloso N f>W<; I dlt( If rJtks, ('/ltt'r1alllllll'nl, chuckwagoll ('ookoff. 7::{() pill '<'ndav. (ktoher fl, al W.I). sln"{'l frolll tht, (;azt'l>o 011 Sudd{'r-th I)nvt· tlwir pets dn·s~t·d ;n cost lIIlH', to make for a '~H. d WI't,j.'d·lId If I !\:iIWldt'st ,tlw,J\-" hlg roplngs and daIlet·s, begins Thursday, (kLo­ I I Drto II St ad I !1I1l and stn~('l ff.'slival PV('Ilts lIJl .1(11 down Uw long and ('IIt('ri.a III lllg parael.- I>lg~('r tht' !{lJIdoSIl ;11(';1 ...... JlI lit' l tIdll {'VI'I' h(,1 :{, and COTltllllU'S through SUllday. Odo­ 1I001lt>COllllllg royalty will IH' crllwlwd sln,,{'t But, lwfof(' the paradt' event begiIl:-!, a UlI:-; y('a r lH'r (i. at t ht, SIl(>t'r St,lpct Sail.' (brii ill Just ht·fon· ttw ga IT;(', a' rid Uw hOrtH-COIIl) Ilg "( '.rcus Illl Ilaradl'.. ·· tht, A,c;pt.·nt't·sl pa bunch of hwyclp racer~ will pedal from the Tht, St'CI,/lt! AIIIIU;l! ()II! I.JIll'oln ('lIlll1t\' (;It- Iwot· parade w III roll dO\"1\ Suddt'r·lh Unv(' at ,t radt', will roll at 10 a.Ill.
    [Show full text]
  • William Rockefeller/Levingston
    William Rockefeller/Levingston (1810-1906) Father of World’s Richest Man Banished to Northern Dakota Territory When William Avery Rockefeller lived near the present town of Park River, during the spring and summers of 1881-89, his son, John D. Rockefeller, was becoming the richest man in the world. William Rockefeller used the pseudonym William Levingston while he lived in Dakota Territory. Historians have not treated William Rockefeller kindly, and much of that is because of his own doing -- he was not a very likable person. At best, he was ambitious, clever, and cared little about what people thought of him, but the adjectives most often used to describe this man were much worse. He has been called a bigamist, quack doctor, snake-oil salesman, and confidence trickster. He abandoned his wife and was accused, without evidence, of a number of crimes, ranging from horse stealing to counterfeiting, at various times in his long career. His son, John D. Rockefeller, did a good job concealing the true identity and whereabouts of his notorious father, even though the press tried to uncover the scandalous story that they strongly believed existed. Eagle Woman/Matilda Galpin (1820-1888) Only Native American Woman to Sign Treaty with United States Government One of the bravest and most honorable people to ever live in the Upper Plains later became the only Native American woman to sign a treaty with the U.S. government. Eagle Woman/Matilda Picotte Galpin, on at least four occasions, confronted warriors intent on killing whites. Her boldness, bravery, and intelligence saved the lives of the white men.
    [Show full text]
  • Pierre Nadeau
    Semaine du 12 au 19 août 1989 PIERRE NADEAU Les p'tits matins de mraMfffs RO0 AN0 REEL STREAMSIDE 21h30 • LEARN TO NAVIGATE (Se Je ») Anim.: Rob MacLeod. Cours de io* da­ samedi 12H30 W THIS WEEK ON O.I.R.T. tion pour particuliers. a»e tant sur la voile que sur gj MOTORWEEK les .MV! < a moteurs, tourne dons les meilleures 1 ihOO 8 O * ID 09 JEUX D'ETE OU QUEBEC regions nautiques de l'Ontario. CP En pro,énonce deSoint- Jean-sur-Richelieu- Com­ 13h00 / OFFSHORE POWERBOAT SERIES 23h00 O O » CD LES JEUX OU CANADA petitions. Arum Andre Chouinord. Comm.: Pierre En provenance de la Nouvelle-Orieons. Houde et Louis HOT av. En provenance deSoskatoon. Competitions. 11H30 • BOB IZUMI'S REAL FISHING SHOW O »ï BLUE JAYS BANTER »3 r THE OTHER SIOE OF VICTORY S) LEARN TO NAVIGATE fire de 6). 14h00 O O » CD 00 JEUX D'ETE OU QUEBEC En provenance oeSoint-jeon-sur-Richelieu. Cere­ mercredi 12h00 O > J BOB IZUMI'S REAL FISHING SHOW monies de cloture. Anim : Andre Chouinord. NEW BRUNS.'.ICK SAAALLIES N.WT GRAY­ Comm.: Pierre Houde et Louis Hardy. 9h00 09 GOOD MORNING WORKOUT LING. CD O O (D lïïr Œ CBC PGA GOLF CD WORLD WRESTLING FEDERATION CHAMPIONSHIP 9h20 Q) THE BOOY WORKS SUPERSTARS « Dernière ronde du US PGA Golf Championship en I9h00 O O » OD 09 09 LE BASEBALL provenance de Hawthorne Woods en minois. EN LABATT OES EXPOS 12h30 5 THIS WEEK ON DIRT DIRECT O Au Stade Olympique de Montreal, les Giants de O i J CTV SUMMER SPORT SERIES is LES HEROS DU SAME0I San Francisco visitent les Expos.
    [Show full text]
  • Neuroscience Lee A
    University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons Elwyn B. Robinson Department of Special UND Departmental Histories Collections 1983 Neuroscience Lee A. Christoferson University of North Dakota Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/departmental-histories Part of the Neurosciences Commons Recommended Citation Christoferson, Lee A., "Neuroscience" (1983). UND Departmental Histories. 47. https://commons.und.edu/departmental-histories/47 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Elwyn B. Robinson Department of Special Collections at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in UND Departmental Histories by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEUROSCIENCE By Lee A Chr.istoferson HISTORY OF THE NEUROSCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Department of Neuroscience of the University of North Dakota School of Medicine began as an introductory course to Neurology and Neurosurgery that was first presented to the students in 1951 . That early course offering began an evolutionary process culminating in the present departmental structure which includes the Divisions of Psychiatry/Behavioral Science, Neurology, Neurosurgery, Neuro­ pathology , Neuroradiology and Neurophysiology. The impetus for the course offering came from John C. West, President of the University of North Dakota at that time. In the spring of 1951, shortly after opening a practice in Neurology and Neurosurgery at Fargo, North Dakota, Dr. Lee Christoferson met with President West, who was an old friend. As a result of their meeting, the concept evolved that a series of lectures relating to Neurology and Neurosurgery might be a worthwhile addition to the curriculum of the second year medical students.
    [Show full text]
  • Their House on Fatal Fire Site for Length of Strike Shop
    H .'"I"- '*•••'• i. \ • •'• Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 8,1964 Thursday. July 5. 1984 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE.Page 3 100 vow Safe Homes for takes office as Colonial soldier regiments re-enact Revolutionary days in muddy Nomahegan Park non-alcohol teenage parties sixth president of UCC ty CpUegeU , MichiganMihi , ffrom More than 100 parents have pledg- School. "In addition," said Pike, "all Union County CoUege. entered, a ed to support the Safe Homes/Safe new era Monday when Dr. Derek N. 1979. Cranford clergy have been made Nv^iy^meii'iMhpreBld^tin Before JoipHw Oakland Communi- Parties program, reports the Rev. N b It ith r ident in aware of the program and, of course, it• • s 50-yea• •r history- - •- . ty College, Nunney held major posi- SERVINQ CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH George Pike, president of Common any member of the Common Sense tions with the U.S. Office of Educa- Seme, a- parent and student support board of directors can be contacted Nunney, who was president, of tion,-Washington; Die., including organization- for the prevention of concerning this Safe Homes pro- Joliet Junior College, Joliet, HI., will special assistant to the associate Vol. 92 No. 27 Published Every Thursday drug and alcohol abuse. •.•«*" . USPS"136 800"Second! ClassPostage Paid^Cranford7N.jT^5 CENTS gram." be the first UCC president firom out- commissioner fdr educational per- .v «•-. "•' ' •• r ' • • • - A^ pamphlet describing the Safe college community. All sonnel development; chief,! pro- Homes program was mailed in May He added, "We believe^that sldethecbll^_e comuy r parents need support in preventing previous .presidents had served on grams branch, Teacher Corps; and to parents of 7th through 12th grade the facultyof staff prior to becoming students which contained a' pledge alcohol and drug abuse among their th flt tff prior to becoming ^^ •, AdulAdltt BasiBic EducatioEdti n ProP - for parents to sign that they would children.
    [Show full text]
  • National Endowment for the Arts Annual Report 1977
    Annual Rcport 1977 National National Endowmcnt Council for thc Arts on the Arts National Endowment for the Arts Washington, D.C. 20506 Dear Mr. President: I have the honor to submit to you the Annual Report of the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Council on the Arts for the Fiscal Year ended September 30, 1977. The fiscal year covered in this report preceded my tenure as chairman. Respectfully, Livingston L. Biddle, Jr. Chairman The President The White House Washington, D.C. September 1978 Contcnts The Agency and Its Functions 2 Chairmen’s Statements 6 Members, National Council on the Arts, Fiscal 1977 8 Aclvisory Panel Members and (~onsultants 10 1977-78 Challenge Grants 30 Grants by Programs Architecture q- Environmental Arts 32 Dance 38 Education 44 Expansion Arts 48 Federal-State Parmership 60 Literature 66 Media Arts 74 Museums 82 Music 94 ~ Special Projects 108 Theatre 114 Visual Arts 120 Financial Summary 134 History of Authorizations and Appropriations 136 Staff of the National Endowment for the Arts 139 Thc and lts " The National Foundation on the law m advise the Chairman on policies, Arts and the Humanities programs, and procedures. It also must In 1965, Congress created the National review and make recommendations on Foundation on the Arts and the applications for grants. Humanities as an independent agency The National Endowment for the Arts of the Executive Branch of the Federal The Natíonal Endowment for the Arts Government. The Act, Public Law is, in effect, ah independent federal 89-209, was last amended by Public agency, with its own Chairman, Na­ Law 94-462 in October 1976.
    [Show full text]
  • (Steamboat) V. 6, P. 46 AB Chambers #2
    A & E (tv cable network) V. 6, p. 204 Adams, Enoch, V. 6, pp. 43-45 A.B. Chambers (steamboat) V. 6, p. 46 Adams, Florence, V. 6, pp. 127, 128 A.B. Chambers #2 (steamboat) V. 6, p. 46 Adams, John, V. 6, p. 43 A.C. Cadets (song) V. 7, p. 118 Adams, Maude, V. 7, p. 206 A. G. Spaulding Company, V. 5, p. 177 Adams, Samuel, V. 8, p. 36 A. P. Parts Corporation, V. 5, p., 178 Adams, Sarah Sanderson, V. 6, p. 43 A. T. Still University, V. 7, p. 61 Addams, Jane, V. 4, p. 97 A-Team (tv), V.1, p. 172 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, V. 8, p. 191 Aadalen, Norway, V. 5, p. 74 Adelphi Academy, V.8, p. 39 Aalerud, Christian Caspersen, V. 4, p. 106 Adelson, Jim, V. 6, p. 203 Aandahl, Fred, V. 3, p. 89; V. 8, pp. 208-210 Admiral’s Cup, V. 3, p. 142 Aanondson, Bjug , V. 1, p. 74 Adolph’s Meat Tenderizer, V. 1, p. 160 Aardvark (airplane) V. 8, p. 210 Advantica, V. 7, p. 221 Aas, Elias, V. 2, p. 85 Afghanistan, V. 2, pp. 117-119 Aasen, Alfred, V. 5, p. 157 Africa's Rift Valley, V.8, p. 230 Aasen, Evelyn, V. 5, p. 157 Afton, Minn., V. 7, pp. 124-125 Aasen, John/Johan, V. 5, pp. 157-160 Agar, John, V. 6, p. 202 Aasen, Kristina Danielsen, V. 5, p. 157 Agawam, Mass., V. 6, p. 70 Abbott, Emma, V. 1, pp. 105-06 Age for Love, the (movie) V.
    [Show full text]
  • Thousands Vacate S750 Million Research Ok'd For
    PACIFIC COAST HIT BY RECORD STORMS; THOUSANDS VACATE CHICAGO, D~. 22 (UPI)--ClOSE TO 5,- 000 PERSONS flED SOME Of THE WORST fLOOD~ IN H~STORY ALONG THE PACifiC COAST TODAY. THE PRE-CHRISTMAS DELUGE fORCED EVACUATIONS Of ENTIRE TOWNS, BLOCKED RAILROAD TRACKS AND fLOODED SCORES Of HIGHWAYS IN CALIfORNIA AND OREGON. AUTHORITIES ESTIMATED BETWEEN 3,000 AND 4,000 PERSONS HAD ABANDONED THEIR HOMES IN NORTH COASTAL CALifORNIA AND NEARLY 1,000 WERE DRIVEN fROM THEIR DWELLINGS IN WESTERN OREGON. FOUR DISTINGUISHED VISITORS •••• Two GUESTS ARRIVED ON KWAJALEIN THIS MORNING fOR A DEATHS WERE BLAMED ON THE TORRENTIAL NE-DAY VISIT fROM THE PENTAGON. PICTURED ABOVE, fROM LEfT, ARE; J.W. SCHAEfE~ WEATHER--TWO IN CALifORNIA AND TWO IN WAJALEIN FIELD STATION DIRECTOR; VICE ADMIRAL J.T. HAYWARD, COMMANDER Of ANTI­ OREGON. UBMARINE WARfARE IN THE PACifiC; DR. HAROLD BROWN, DIRECTOR Of DEfENSE RE­ THE CALifORNIA fLOODING WAS THE K. ENGINEERING, AND COL. GLENN CRANE, COMMANDING Of riCER, KWAJALEIN WORST SINCE THE CHRISTMAS, 1955, DIS­ STORY ON PAGE THREE. PHOTO BY BELL TELEPHONE LABS. ASTER WHEN fLOODS KILLED 50 PERSONS AND CAUSED $100 MILLION DAMAGE. THE NEW fLOODS SENT STREAMS AND RIVERS ROARING fROM THEIR BANKS AND fORCED EVACUATIONS IN A DOZEN CALIfORNIA TOWNS. THE ENTIRE POPULATION Of FORTUNA, HOURG CALif., PREPARED TO fLEE WHEN THE EEL VOL 5 NO 1884 KWAJALEIN, MARSHALL ISLANDS TUESDAY 22 DECEMBER 1964 RIVER SURGED OVER A LEVEE AfTER fiVE INCHES Of RAIN. THREE TOWNS IN THE IN lODAY'S EEL VALLEY WITH POPULATIONS TOTALLING HOURGLASS S750 MILLION RESEARCH OK'D 2,010 WERE ALREADY DESERTED.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report Table of Contents
    2018 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Statement of Purpose/Mission Statement 1 Donor Recognition Message from Leadership 2–3 Cumulative Support to Endowment 34–38 Fundraising Report 4–5 Fiscal 2018 Contributors to Endowment 40–43 Lifetime Giving 6–7 The Eleanor B. Daugherty Society 44–45 Financial Reports 2018 Memorial Gifts 46 Treasurer’s Report 8–11 2018 Honorary Gifts 46 Audited Financial Statements 12–21 Directors, Officers, and Staff 48 Endowment Funds 22–32 Former Directors 49 Cover photo: Dave Munch Inside cover photo: Greg Funka CHAUTAUQUA FOUNDATION STATEMENT OF PURPOSE Article II, Corporate Charter May 14, 1937 Chautauqua Foundation, Inc., III To hold such property Inc., receives property, by gift, V In case the Chautauqua was formed in May 1937 for and to invest and reinvest devise or bequest, subject Institution ceases to exist or the following stated purposes: the same and receive the to conditions or for specific to function in accordance with income thereof and to pay purposes, which conditions its corporate purposes, to I To assist the Chautauqua said income, less proper and purposes the Chautauqua pay over its income and hold Institution, Chautauqua, New expenses, at least annually to Institution fails, refuses or or dispose of its property for York, in carrying out and the Chautauqua Institution, has not the corporate power the benefit of some similar extending its educational, Chautauqua, New York, for the to observe or carry out, such religious or educational religious and other purposes. furtherance of its corporate property shall be disposed institution, as may be purposes; except that, if this of as directed by any court directed by any court having II To solicit, receive, and to corporation acquires property having jurisdiction.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter Carrier Political Fund 2020 LCPF Recognition
    LETTER CARRIER POLITICAL FUND any organizations, including In light of recent events and out 2020 LCPF labor unions, have political ac- of respect for this solemn period in Mtion committees (PACs), which American history, we think it is best to RECOGNITION pool contributions from members and simply recognize NALC members who donate those funds to campaign efforts contributed to the LCPF in 2020. Their for or against candidates, ballot initia- contributions demonstrate a commit- tives or legislation. Campaign finance, ment to standing up for the future of including PACs, is an area that is heav- our jobs and the Postal Service. For ily regulated by the Federal Election more information about the Letter Commission (FEC), pursuant to the Carrier Political Fund, please visit Federal Election Campaign Act. nalc.org/pac. NALC’s PAC is used to support letter carrier-friendly candidates and our By making a contribution to the Letter Carrier issues. It is called the Letter Car- Political Fund, you are doing so voluntarily rier Political Fund (LCPF). NALC’s with the understanding that your contribu- PAC has a long history of supporting tion is not a condition of membership in the candidates in both parties, as well as National Association of Letter Carriers or of independents, who support us and our employment by the Postal Service, nor is it issues. It is one of our strongest tools part of union dues. You have a right to refuse for defending our rights and protecting to contribute without any reprisal. The Letter our jobs in the legisla- Carrier Political Fund will use the money it tive and political arena, receives to contribute to candidates for federal where elected represen- office and undertake other political spend- ing as permitted by law.
    [Show full text]