DOCSLIB.ORG

Q Nmom M HBABXSQ Nwom Imm* Jm&Ms Committm

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Q Nmom M HBABXSQ Nwom Imm* Jm&Ms Committm Q nmom m HBABXSQ nwom imm* jm&ms COMMITtm (First witnts® hasrd Ifenda^ morning, 10sO0, Fab. 14)* Statamant r%®A without iattrruption (eondanstd version)* State la no tad la itself, but judged a® social agency* Uoos fortign policy of ®ovft*, including thia appropriation, prtaarva aooial valuta which ttatt ahould a«nrt ? ilra wa ooanslttad t© 'collective atourity1, in form of backing tha Bi^ira 1 (dm fasois® la daftatad tM« way, wh®n in jaaodarn warfar® tltara la waata aa ohiaf fact, not victory 1) wa cannot praauaa m without quao»- tionlng'good faith of stata Btp*t* Thm It wit ha puraly atlf-intaraat • wa aaak* la It good lausintiia to tefai 0 million or lasa deiUxa* worth of property at auoh groat cost 1 -Jt can only conclude what wa.ara rtally € is sphera of inftaance, laporl&liaia In broad aanaa* .'iut no for' " is doelarsd, for this thing oouldnft ®o throu#& on althar <. »*a alternatives* 4a patriots, we pro! of ir 1 pro gran to it of iffparialiatla polioiaa, ver name called. (At this point mm road'the Open Latter to tm President, sent £m &x*cutiva ©ormaittee of lew* ng thia point of views it pledged that wa would not sup­ port'tha Administration if it gabs ua into war in Far iflaot*) M i it* who love their e /, wa (fcffaat txttnsion of control of tha military, and war, for these maim loss of our country's finaat valuta* m Christiana, wa prefer to go dawn in a series of ware aa Oiristiana italitu | the fcy of the remnant. If wa do not go dawn, it * will ho heeause ooaia hava "borne witnaaa against support of intending war.,** fha i; lat I; al Share-*, i-iorth, has declared war social si :, and in aan'l* Conf, and ti •'o.-rd of Bishops , sad t© stand lay tha minority of CO*1 a for whoa it has mk®& axtaption (aa uith $Ha»da| ate*) Wa who 'tap that tha wo. Clod and not tha word of tha State ©hall rule in setters of const 'eiee that tha Christian fallow- ship to which wa belong la pledged to stand by ma in emergency* M p *sy Christians, "iiet-iodiato, wa wiU not bear ami or* sup­ port the allitary in time of war* «%• apfroac ian * re .i or that was what was wantc-c. fhan quar- id that our or.- mal 3 not olaar, 1 took some tan i \ to cere a^Min again* 1) that 1 ®^p%&rm as wrfber of .cifis w ai ,Va US. pts* of viaw on rtHtflaM&j ^^ poaitioaa) &) that Church and SCffiT wara onl; botmd to stand by "for our ,-Ion, thou#t axtc* eoim. of H^ h&c - In r^wd to lm< • wto is Jf« Saat* 3) So, on quas* dTaMalN i 1 • W^ wa ara not m«liar£iil > or^nlf- f fc aation in parsonal aanaai wa Aaal in with gaog: t ©d- p^tioipatiBg hodlaa« eor,. at 3*ci«o* ft«i f^aas -if at ao ®«^ imafti i (I), • * 1 ^aka for &U Mathodlst youth aa yacifista I a was no twusa for this, for I took tlma- II ?Inaon avan wfad that we go on to mora lnnadULata problaaa, to saka tha thing pari olaar..*, in^carrying out our ova c /tibial policy m€ Its relation to that of tha Qiuroh* It Is all thora in tha raoord* fhe pacifist minority has two stands of concent to tie* 1) &m» only la case of unprovoked agp*essloitf I) bear arms mt at all* fhe Oomnittee attacked the second, as acre vulntrahlt.***which 1 defended aa aore nearly e ten as follows i % tatfe invasion is 1 vable in our lift tdae, eert^ in that of thaae ships; militarily, and 1 i too busy at. beaMf h* J&thouglt taking tha J80#t defendable salient, the Oomatittee itself would not Ju We pacifism af those who we ../ in thig suae, \ i tavge loyal citiaeas besides ouroaXim rf*7/AI I to t, 4* they considered wis tta only basis f< slag artta* If not, why not consider on basis Of - bearing arms whenever gov't* says, w is what la really neurit* }§ a* ^uc-i arraigaaeiit of forces eouXu only argae the ana of our l^wim in a warld sat against It, the dut;/ of 0 :MB M to maiatmiii we 1- #f the rtsmsit* 4 down as dirlstisms ratn«* than aaothej WSQT* • * » * 11 It was in this connoatio! , n t ,l •- infarsons v^othay &e ~ ;at in tha a ' a3&ther<-and^sist«-s # 1 pi^otestaa that question yiih the palmar* end a- ,mmmf for the i n reasons* % It WUJ no H tre of «**r, c of no war tha tihittd States would be aatgsged in Case &, in i&ova farap«ph)f fe* It leads only to mlmmAmmtrnzMmg and sai (for truth #f the see ifr and w eencat 0* . is it^x :• , •. •, . - this I does not is* iferalvt eeiiaeiaiitious abjtetloft to bearing #* 1 had alraa% said 1 bellovod to defease, even Mt not •defense1 dafinacl b^ the military group* Ho at* ce-jntry implies iove of liberty we prise, §<s of tke cultaral value*, MLit sfc&jte &BE& J^H£&. e-e— |:; -:;.:•• i". hi-: m aft ee Hat no patens our country so aaaali as extension of the r ry at e^aitae of c: control of foreign pi • man 1 ih eboise between fIfo, qualified* and • $ta f, on the pN 3d abovs 1 eJsose to defend tha absolute % ife to eapl&ln again our #s of defease ( had. bean put : mil1), and that wa are sot ^preed among paai- fists, if 1 . was the Cha; test* r of a pubiie ae *• • alterable 1 t the oc 1 tanitins that the Mg Mmj mm &m hia ehssee to damage the real aeat of the testlway by s1 'iatf of tha *ilo ***•*,* giving the 9rasa seas >nal, if taatwia* fMs la not a ye»~no queatieo in aiaouasion of imir&i appropriations or warf only by igasriag agr previous distinction eaa *tef«aaa*9 and by co«- t*ravt*U*«g tmUmm •» me ar^ni^ationfa stand, eould the p»e»a gat what, it wanted, ShurehBien oft* «lw« 1 hi'v li lMP» iald it la aatuihia I a press predMi" ' for A*e I Nl *•• oaA of Its It ^ake clean 1) .. x* ?Jy hsppenedf - the ouia e aircn is in vile aaitar} 3) «tet the rejpeotive mi Horn are; 4) what wa ton it ol It, ye ally* ie owe It l» all p»npi to .^ka the truth known* OBA all tt^^dlsts can join in tha point of view of our olmiroh on ttiis ^ttar© It la a groat ©p.. orWnity to a«ny tha thing forward, or it is leaving f i the ttfOgg ite if aew&liieaf to n to wastt Us* -truth, of this ua*ig *eptrt# i haesrS t i a e*f4gr«t« » *,* : ^ - s . - i - itg iMi l ee j .:j'.- e *a t A* l»**Ufe e & 1 V it ; h#* u 4^ i r ,*,,„,, e. <• • ' - .... e. .,. .'*.....; . and thai «&&3* Want gtatea «& ft* S§itaX Agtion ^mtall nf *.*P*P(4PMIP W* IMTI and the® MfluMNi t# j^^srt it *m nottves !• an gjea&tt/ of rtiKaMBantgt Joining with ma figroxMMktt aatlgaia* 2 J nar £taa wlilo.* iMM la aft wtera to aN**ttyv it IjNteasgti Mi ft ask i'-Mkmmu& 9Mtfllea*** A 'v^iCTiMpialve/ aoad #rantilva Jtoli^iratiL protf^tt 1# teto^ Jyfj^r^ ###***# ittgr 1 Mtaw W» aoswa, an tite gsuwif ti>ee in tha IteK IBM &**a with aaot^r tagUKMtfu*. **•, te ^^-wQ*» &uXiaris*g aaa itt*w*gi ^in­ fer mar poroaO li §o teaotef tei imp tlaee* I* «uis «;« / ir*c-w.:cn gf t&a nu^ta H H&t URL aura J. gidtekl* J Vtti mm «agatofg In taMMtfrt w nay Ifltgia be itotatef jlSi polity's oi net #thii^«* lot It JtattM Ml ring au^ip to aura it*?*i»ett .to Aatfte-saaro and tarttaa f*^tt«na ## &M*de% that if Mlw HW stata gg ana te itag&f, Hit ft J* JM** a*Ot2? #a tie m^mm g£ whethw nr wx-* it ggrvgft t J o^ t£**U»t* fin jflHiMP*U£*ii# vt toy w#H >g gg fo«g*W 'am wmmtm lg iterttar tint p»saat fiwttgg ptUv #T tlui Adittnl^tr^tlcMa, gf wMeh thtg 11*21 ia an *Uvteg*wt» «CteQte • - . .-,:• •...-. " •••••'•• --.:., --..'/ pifgr 4n .:....'•",-•;;••-'=••• ,e.-;;. ,.,"'. '^'Si-.'' e , fetcirn£ti9ri«2*UHas *^ a ^s^w ^ptc- the If gf m «e tha €tfatten @f mt U* S» : to the L^^ia a teas, troll 0rj^'»afc Mi iMiM»t#i uii* J. c«3ked y mi others |i «**i €^^«»a»i :, mnd radio treads, isaneuvera in air and water in the P&alfie area, show -that thJWclng Is tpteifiei our future rests with the Wmim against the fascist pownwi* We are :£breed to ask whether the way to defend the dsaoormoies (to i^ aathit^ of Soviet lussla) is by such allgnnents of fares- • -whether fsaeis% itself a produet of eeoneaie aeeessity plus asrtial tradiidon, mm be beaten down by s»re of the unitary, as re waste m6 »re aeoaa#l%' far ejt*»9aa»**y systems* this position, sir, presumes the whole bastion* 3he highest pftttftettan 1 tod»yf ©id the truest e*llaetlva ateurity, deas net graauaa the war—-» °2rjaa a set out to %in# it* She essential feat shout war today is art vittoxyi It is wasfe* Sir, tha e^f if war itself J If, on tha mm%smg$ M take it far tarns that a people th&t onoe aewfbrtun&tely re.j^otad a possible lr*teyxmtlo*xll3?a is not now being tarltfceg lute polity ^hiah merely *mo^a«ratea aa ouch, it wm% ajwusae that me defeat of the Ludlow iteferanaioi* drive for mUUmUm ani mmmmts bills, aire to stand #r foil aortAy as vehloles of aattanal and partleuiaF ends* At this point we are aautely aware that all Jte»i- gan tamafaaate in China would atareely sunt to eais**t*jrtli of ikU appro* jariatttau Seed tt be said that this is vary bad business, from m pr&e~ tleal point of view f _ fa mm ftoratA to ocwslude that if this m .ism la toalnstgA "by the toonoiiia, yet me ao-oallad spiritual overtoaea aarrv rvvti^nat hinor* and &$tm?*m ** te Hr places of tha eas*th* A President wheal wa owl --Tje&e'*- of the ^©d neighbor poMsf t* th--.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BENJAMIN TIGHE, BOOK SCOUT, 1895-1975 in Two Parts an Account of His Life, with His Memoirs Introduced and Edited by Marcus A
    BENJAMIN TIGHE, BOOK SCOUT, 1895-1975 In Two Parts An Account of His Life, With His Memoirs Introduced and Edited by Marcus A. McCorison Part I, A Brief Biography I. R. (Ike) Brussel of Brooklyn, New York, Island, on November 7, 1895, the son of Joseph and was not, as he billed himself, L.O.G.S., “Last of the Mary (Schlansky) Tighe. 1 The family moved to Mill- Great Scouts,” although he certainly was a represen - ville, Massachusetts, where, according to Ben, he tative of an endangered species, the denizens in a cor - played baseball with Gabby Hartnett, later the great ner of the American used and rare book trade. Brussel catcher of the Chicago Cubs baseball team. If so, the and his fellows were book hyperbolizing Ben must have scouts—energetically peri - been athletically precocious patetic, invariably intelligent, because he left home at the age sometimes only rudely educated. of fourteen. He was precocious These men (and sometimes otherwise also, reporting that women) were driven by curiosity he began to collect books at the and an inextinguishable passion age of twelve – among them for gathering up printed matter. Gibbon’s Decline and fall of They scoured second-hand the Roman empire, which he shops, charity stores, yard and read in its entirety, and the rummage sales, local auctions, Genuine works of Flavius flea markets, and library duplicate shelves in their Josephus, the ancient Jewish historian. hunt for the saleable, (and the sometime unusual or Benny arrived in Worcester in 1912. He important) book, manuscript, or print. Their efforts earned his living as a sign painter for the city’s three brought to light materials that could produce new his - Fox-Poli theaters, his shop being located at the Palace torical insights or bring delight to the minds and the Theater.
    [Show full text]
  • William Robertson Coe Professor of History and American Studies Professor of Political Science and (By Courtesy) of Law Stanford University Stanford CA 94305-2024
    JACK N. RAKOVE William Robertson Coe Professor of History and American Studies Professor of Political Science and (by courtesy) of Law Stanford University Stanford CA 94305-2024 Office: Lane History Corner 117 (650) 723-4514, fax 725-0597 [email protected] EDUCATION: 1969-75 Harvard University; Ph.D. in History 1966-67 University of Edinburgh, Scotland 1964-68 Haverford College; A.B. with Honors in History EMPLOYMENT: 1980- Department of History, Stanford University; Assistant Professor 1980-82; Associate Professor 1982-90; Professor, 1990; William Robertson Coe Professor of History and American Studies, 1996-; Professor of Political Science 1996- ; Professor of Law (by courtesy), spring 1999, spring 2003, 2005- 1975-82 Department of History, Colgate University; Instructor, 1975-76; Assistant Professor 1976-80; Associate Professor with tenure 1980-82 (on leave) fall 2003 Visiting Professor, New York University School of Law spring 2011 Visiting Professor, Tel Aviv University School of Law AWARDS AND FELLOWSHIPS: Member, American Philosophical Society, 2007 Fellow, Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, 2006-2007 Doctor of Humane Letters, Barat College, 2002 President, Society for the History of the Early American Republic, 2002-2003 Member, American Antiquarian Society, 2000 Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1999 Society of the Cincinnati Book Prize, 1998 Pulitzer Prize in History, 1997 Fraunces Tavern Museum Book Award, 1997 Stanford Humanities Center, Faculty Fellowship, 1988-89, 2000-2001 National Endowment for the Humanities, Constitutional Fellowship, 1984-85 National Endowment for the Humanities, Summer Seminar Instructor, 1984 (College Teachers), 1987 (Law Professors) Project '87, research fellowship, 1982 National Endowment for the Humanities, Summer Stipend, 1977 Delancey K.
    [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]
  • TR-50546-14 NEH Application Cover Sheet America's Media Makers
    TR-50546-14 NEH Application Cover Sheet America's Media Makers PROJECT DIRECTOR Mr. R. Andrew Higgins Wyndham E-mail:[email protected] Director, VFH Media Programs Phone(W): 434-924-6894 145 Ednam Drive Phone(H): Charlottesville, VA 22903-4629 Fax: 434-296-4714 UNITED STATES Field of Expertise: Literature: British Literature INSTITUTION Rector and Visitors of University of Virginia Charlottesville, VA UNITED STATES APPLICATION INFORMATION Title: BackStory with the American History Guys--Finding the American Way (series) Grant Period: From 5/2014 to 4/2016 Field of Project: History: U.S. History Description of Project: BackStory with the American History Guys, a national, weekly one-hour broadcast show and podcast???-a program of the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities (VFH) at the University of Virginia--requests an America???s Media Makers grant of $234,868. Funds will be used to produce a special series of 22 radio programs that will ultimately comprise three mini-series. Under the banner "Finding the American Way," the grant-funded episodes will be paired with lesson plans and packaged for educational purposes. Partners include the National Council for History Education, the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, and HISTORY (History Channel). BUDGET Outright Request $234,868.00 Cost Sharing $1,131,617.00 Matching Request Total Budget $1,366,485.00 Total NEH $234,868.00 GRANT ADMINISTRATOR Mr. Robert M. Merhige E-mail:[email protected] Director, Grants and Contracts Phone(W): 434-924-4270 1001 North Emmett Street Fax: 434-982-3096 PO Box 400195 Charlottesville, VA 22904-4195 UNITED STATES BackStory with the American History Guys TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.
    [Show full text]
  • A Biography of Madison's Notes of Debates
    A BIOGRAPHY OF MADISON'S NOTES OF DEBATES MADISON'S HAND: REVISING THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. By Mary Sarah Bilder. 1 Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press. 2015. Pp. viii + 358. Hardcover, $35.00. 1 ack Rako ve2 No document is more important to American constitutional history, or even American history as a whole, than James Madison's notes of debates at the Federal Convention of 1787. Of course, one might respond that the Constitution itself, like the Declaration of Independence, is the highest object of intellectual concern. But those are only the formal texts we study, as authoritative statements in their own right or for their own sake. The questions of how those texts were written, and more to the point, what we know about their origins and composition: these are the true objects of historical study. Mary Bilder's Bancroft Prize-winning account of the composition, compilation, and revision of James Madison's notes of the debates at the Federal Convention of 1787 makes a landmark contribution to our understanding of the origins and interpretation of the Constitution. Hereafter, no scholar or interpreter of the original meaning of the text and the original intentions of its framers can afford to ignore the questions Bilder raises and the problems she identifies. What Bilder provides is a history of a primary source, the document that remains the preeminent source for every narrative and analytical history of the framing of the Constitution. Madison's Hand is, in a sense, a biography of a document. As such, viewed historically, it also has to be at least a partial biography of that document's author or (to use a favorite Madison 1.
    [Show full text]
  • View of the House Is Not Seen Through Trees on the Approach
    CHEROKEE hen William Robertson Coe decided to create a Low Country hunting retreat, he chose as its site the Board House Plantation, an eleven thousand acre tract of land which had been assembled by the Blake family from the early eighteenth century. Said to have Wbeen founded in 1710, the first recorded grant of land on the banks of the Combahee River was made to Henry Quintyne in 1714 by the Lords Proprietor. This grant of 500 acres included the site of the Cherokee boathouse. Quintyne died in 1716 in the Yemassee War, and his lands were inherited by his sister Mary, the wife of William Bull I who served as lieutenant governor of the colony from 1738 to 1755. Somehow, Joseph Blake ended up with this parcel and in 1731, King George II granted him another 3,933 adjacent acres. The King was again generous to Blake in 1732 and 1733 as well. The Joseph Blake who first owned lands which became Cherokee lived from 1700 to 1751. His grandfather, Benjamin Blake, had emigrated from England to South Carolina in 1683 and subsequently served on the Grand Council until his death in 1689. Benjamin’s son, known as Colonel Joseph, served as a Proprietor and twice as governor of the colony. However, he died in 1700, the same year his son by the same name and also known as Colonel was born. The second Colonel Joseph Blake served as Proprietor and Landgrave until Parliament abolished the original proprietorship and established South Carolina as a Royal Colony in 1729. His property, including that on the Combahee, passed to his son, Daniel, who was born in 1731 and also served as a member of the colonial council.
    [Show full text]
  • Year Date Name of Production Description 1917 September 27, 28, 28 Have a Heart a Musical Comedy by Guy Bolton and P. G
    Year Date Name of Production Description 1917 September 27, 28, 28 Have A Heart A musical comedy by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, music by Jerome Kern 1917 1-Oct Furs and Frills A musical with lyrics by Edward Clark, music by Silvo Hein 1919 6-Oct The Gallo Opera Co. A revival of William S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan's The Mikado , music directed by Max Bendix 1922 May 19 and 20 Dulcy A comedy in three acts by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly 1924 9-Apr Anna Pavlowa A ballet featuring Hilda Butsova and Corps De Ballet; Ivan Clustine, Balletmaster and conductor Theodore Stier 1924 April 10, 11, 12 Jane Cowl Portraying Juliet in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet ; staged by Frank Reicher 1927 1-Sep My Princess A modern Operetta based on a play by Edward A. Sheldon and Dorothy Donnelly; music by Sigmund Romberg 1927 September 5, 6, 7 Creoles A romantic comedy drama by Samuel Shipman and Kenneth Perkins 1927 September 8, 9, 10 The Cradle Song A Comedy in two acts by Gregario and Maria Martinez Sierra translated in English by John Garrett Underhill 1928 January 26, 27, 28 Quicksand A play presented by Anna Held Jr. and written by Warren F. Lawrence 1928 January 30 Scandals A play based on the book by Williams K. Wells and George White 1928 September 17, 18, 19 Paris Bound/Little Accident A comedy by Philip Barry presented by Arthur Hopkins; featuring (1 play per side of one Madge Kennedy sheet) 1928 September 20, 21, 22 Little Accident/Paris Bound A comedy in three acts by Floyd Dell and Thomas Mitchell; staged (1 play per side of one by Arthur Hurley sheet) 1928 October 1, 2, 3, The Shanghai Gesture/The presented by A.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 1988
    PORT 1988 ANNUAL REPORT National Gallery of Art % All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. 20565 Copyright © 1989. Board of Trustees, National Gallery of Art This publication was produced by the Editors Office, National Gallery of Art, Washington. Edited by Tarn L. Curry Designed by Susan Lehmann, Washington, D.C. Printed by Schneidereith & Sons, Baltimore, Maryland The type is Bodoni Book set by VIP Systems, Inc., Alexandria, Virginia Photo credits: Dean Beasom, p. 13 Kathleen Buckalew, pp. 2-3, 53, 56, 97, 102, 103 Trinket Doty, p. 24 James Pipkin, cover Rex Stuckey, p. 16 William Wilson, pp. 20, 77, 120 ISBN 0-89468-134-6 Pages 2-3: Carousel animals from exhibition of Folk Art from the Shelburne Museum CONTENTS 6 PREFACE 8 ORGANIZATION 12 DIRECTOR'S REVIEW OF THE YEAR 29 DONORS AND ACQUISITIONS 50 LENDERS 57 LOANS TO EXHIBITIONS 66 EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 75 CENTER FOR ADVANCED STUDY IN THE VISUAL ARTS 85 OTHER DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS 85 Curatorial Division 90 Division of Records and Loans 91 Changes of Attribution 93 Library 96 Photographic Archives 96 Conservation Division 100 Editors Office 101 Exhibitions Office 102 Corporate Relations 103 Department of Design and Installation 105 Photographic Services 106 Gallery Archives 109 STAFF ACTIVITIES AND PUBLICATIONS 119 MUSIC AT THE GALLERY 121 ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT 121 Publications Service 121 Security and Fire Safety 122 Gallery Architect's Office 122 Facilities Management 122 Personnel Division 122 Other Administrative Reports 123 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 133 ROSTER OF EMPLOYEES AND DOCENTS PREFACE The National Gallery's fiscal year ending 30 September 1988 was productive and forward looking.
    [Show full text]
  • Coe Family Collection
    Planting Fields Foundation Archives Coe Family Collection For more information, please contact: Collections at Coe Hall Planting Fields Foundation PO Box 660 Oyster Bay, NY 11771 (516) 922-8682 Table of Contents Title Page Collection Description 2 Administrative History 2 Biographical Notes 3 Scope and Content 3 Rogers Family 4-12 Mai H. Rogers Coe 13 Coe-Robertson Family 14-17 William Robertson Coe 18-93 Caroline Graham Slaughter Coe 94-101 Marguerite Pettet 102-105 William Rogers Coe and Family 106-121 Robert Douglas Coe 122-160 Henry Huttleston Rogers Coe and Family 161-168 Natalie Coe Vitetti 169-177 Collection Description Title: Coe Family Collection Inclusive Dates: 1850 [1865-1960] 2005 Extent: 90 cubic feet Physical Description: Paper, Ledgers Access Conditions: Unrestricted Other access points: Inventory Administrative History Planting Fields Foundation came into custody of this Collection when William Robertson Coe, owner of the Collection, passed away in 1955. Biographical Notes The tenth of ten children, William Robertson was born on June 8, 1869 in England. He and his family immigrated to the United States in 1883. He began working in the mail office of what would become Johnson and Higgins Insurance Company and worked his way up to President and then Chairman of the Board. He married three times, and unfortunately his first two wives passed away before their time. His first marriage, which was childless, was to Jane (Jeannie) Hutchinson Falligant, in 1893. On June 4, 1900, Coe married Mai Huttleston Rogers. Their marriage produced four children and the development of Planting Fields. He leased and eventually purchased the Byrne estate, on the same property of today’s Planting Fields.
    [Show full text]
  • 13 Series D Box # 1 William Robertson Coe Sub-Series
    Series D Box # 1 William Robertson Coe Sub-Series # 1 –Life and Family – (7/9/1869 – 3/16/1955) -Illuminated Book from University of Wyoming -Illuminated Book In Memory of William Robertson Coe from The Virginian Railway Company Folder #: 1. Birth Certificate & Citizenship Papers 9/20/1990 2. Arrival in the United States 9/26/1883 3. His Life & Times 4. Chronology 5. Wedding 6/1900 6. Biographies – a few “copies” removed – may be removed 7. Knights Cross Order of St. Olaf 1908 8. “Titanic” Insurance 1912 9. Gift to the National Gallery of Art 10. Boards of Directors 11. Clubs & Associations 1912 – 1918 12. Brooklyn Union Gas Company 1952 13. Brooklyn Union Gas Company 1993 14. Newspaper Clippings 1917 – 1918, 1935, 1939, 1990 15. Automobile 1912 16. Alcohol Company Board 1917 17. Scandinavian Bank 1917 Series D - Sub-Series # 1, Box # 1 – Continued 13 Folder #: 18. Flower Shows 19. Support of Maiden Sisters 20. Favorite Food & Drink 21. Interest in New Plants 22. Coe, W.R. – IRS Refund 1933 23. Elk from Wyoming 1950 24. Anti Red Pamphlet 1953 25. Visit by Rector of St. John’s of Lattingtown 1951 26. Who Was Who in America – Business Executives of America 1948 27. Who’s Who in America 1954 - 1955 28. Obituaries 29. Horticultural Highlights 1952 30. Falligant, Jane Hutchinson - Marriage Certificate 1893 - Obituary 1898 31. The Falligant Family 14 Series D Box # 2 William Robertson Coe Sub-Series # 1 –Life and Family – (7/9/1869 – 3/16/1955) Folder #: 1. Citations 2. Travel Diary, S.S Rotterdam 1909 3.
    [Show full text]
  • AMERICAN WEST CENTER Occasional Papers GREATER
    AMERICAN WEST CENTER Occasional Papers GREATER UTAH, THE MORMONS, ET AL.: the Region and the Record By S. Lyman Tyler No.18 University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 1981 GREATER UTAH, THE MORMONS, ET AL.: the Region and the Record OCCASIONAL PAPER NO. 18 by s. Lyman Tyler American West Center University of Utah Salt Lake City 1981 To Students of Utah and the West for their Reading and Research Guidance TABLE OF CONTENTS Page THE REGION, THE EARLY PEOPLE, AND THE RECORD l Before the Mormons 5 Manuscript Records Concerning Greater Utah and the Mormons 20 A "GATHERING" OF BOOKS ABOUT GREATER UTAH, THE MORMONS, ET AL. 28 Migration Westward 31 Exploration and Settlement 39 Territory and State: Historical 45 Territory and State: Biographical 54 Territory and State: Economic and Social 56 Territory and State: Travelers' Accounts 60 Territory and State: Culture and Tradition 63 The Arts 63 Folklore 63 Education 65 Newspapers 65 Literature 66 The Historical Record and the Sesquicentennial 68 OTHER PUBLISHED MATERIAL CONCERNING GREATER UTAH, THE MORMONS, ET AL. 72 Bibliographies and General Reference Works 78 Indexes Prepared for Publication at Brigham Young University Library 87 Representative Newspapers at BYU Library 89 Entries on Mormonism, the Mormons, and Utah, as Listed in Sabin 94 Utah, the Mormons, and the West: Mainly Publications since 1930 180 Archaeological Supplement 210 THE REGION, THE EARLY PEOPLE, AND THE RECORD The human occupants of the "Greater Utah" region have tended to set boundaries according to their relationships with neighboring peoples. Boundaries based on these rela­ tionships have included mountain, plateau, and basin, within a regional framework, during the aboriginal, the fur trade, the exploration and early settlement, and the more recent periods.
    [Show full text]
  • Index Dummy Thru Vol 103.Indd
    Late 18th Century—1867, by Svetlana Highway, review, 43(4):303-304 Legend,” by C. S. Kingston, 35(1):3-18 G. Fedorova, ed. Richard A. Pierce and Rydell, Robert W., All the World’s a Fair: Sacajawea of the Shoshones, by Della Gould Alton S. Donnelly, review, 66(1):36 Visions of Empire at American Emmons, review, 35(2):178-79 Russian Revolution, 50(3):86-87, 52(3):82 International Expositions, 1876-1916, Sacajawea Statue Association (Portland), Russian Schools and Universities in the World review, 77(2):74; In the People’s Interest: 58(1):8 War, by Paul N. Ignatiev, Dimitry A Centennial History of Montana State Sacajawea’s People: The Lemhi Shoshones and M. Odivetz, and Paul J. Novgorotsev, University, review, 85(2):70 the Salmon River Country, by John W. 20(3):235-36 Ryesky, Diana, “Blanche Payne, Scholar W. Mann, review, 97(2):104-105 Russian Shadows on the British Northwest and Teacher: Her Career in Costume Sackett, Lee, “The Siletz Indian Shaker Coast of North America, 1810-1890: History,” 77(1):21-31 Church,” 64(3):120-26 A Study of Rejection of Defence Ryker, Lois Valliant, With History Around Me: Sackman, Elizabeth Ware, 6(1):19 Responsibilities, by Glynn Barratt, Spokane Nostalgia, review, 72(4):185 Sacramento (brig), 11(2):145-46, 148 review, 75(4):186 Rylatt, R. M., Surveying the Canadian Pacifi c: Sacred Encounters: Father De Smet and the “Russian Shipbuilding in the American Memoir of a Railroad Pioneer, review, Indians of the Rocky Mountain West, by Colonies,” by Clarence L.
    [Show full text]