22 American Legion Post

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

22 American Legion Post When they came marching home again WWI veterans parading on Main Street. 117 men from Hamilton served their country in the War to End All Wars. Photo, Hamilton His- torical Society Photo: Hamilton His- torical Society History of … Augustus P. Gardner Post, No. 194, of the American Legion Nationally, the idea of a WWI veterans organi- Great War, Liberty League, American Comrades zation began in early 1919. The fighting in the of the Great War, Legion of the Great War, and "war to end all wars" ended in November The American Legion. The later had been used 1918. However, for a great many members of by Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in 1914, when he the American Expeditionary Force the war called for an organization to prepare for possible was not over, for they were still in Europe. world conflicts. With very little transportation available, they As constituted at a 1919 convention in had to wait months to be brought back home. Minneapolis, the basic units of the Legion are Morale plummeted. The troops needed sup- its Posts. Originally, they consisted of former port back home. military personnel, men and women, living in a Camps in Europe were informed, by an arti- town, part of a large town or a geographic ar- cle in the Mar. 14, 1919 issue of Stars and ea. The term Posts comes from the tradition of Stripes, about the formation of a "permanent the military assigning enlisted personnel to in- nation-wide organization...composed of all stallations called posts. parties, all creeds, and all ranks, who wish to In 2018, 14,000 Posts are in the United perpetuate the relationships formed while in States, with nearly 500 in Massachusetts. 44 military service." 38 The first American Legion Post formed was The WWI organization was not the first the Ferdinand Branstetter Post No. 1 in Van begun to represent war veterans. Following Tassell, WY. Branstetter, a Van Tassell resi- the War to Preserve the Nation, there was the dent, died in World War I. 38 Grand Army of the Republic. Begun in 1866, The first charter issued by The American its peak membership, in 1890, was half a mil- Legion was to the General John Joseph Per- lion. It ceased to exist in 1956, when its last shing Post Number 1 in Washington, D.C. It member died. was organized on Mar. 7, 1919, and obtained Many names for the WWI organization the charter on May 19, 1919. 38 were considered, including Veterans of the _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Treasures of Hamilton History: American Legion, A. L. Gardner, Post 194 Pg. 1 de-activates, its number may be assigned to a new Post.) Prior to the war, Augustus P. Gardner, who lived on Main St, near the Ipswich town line, was very active in Hamilton. He was the sec- retary on the town hall and the South School building committees; served many years as a public library trustee; and in 1917, he was the moderator, at the annual town meeting. 53 Gardner was elected, in 1902, as the Rep- Maj. Augustus P. Gardner, Commander, 1st resentative from the 6th Massachusetts Con- st st Battalion, 121 Infantry, 31 Div., Camp Wheeler, gressional District. In May 1917, he resigned Macon, GA. Photo, from Congress to enter the military service. Later that year, the national Legion ruled He was made a colonel, which at his request that Posts were not to be named after living was reduced to a major, in order that he could persons. The General John Joseph Pershing go to France. He was commander of the 1st Post 1 became the George Washington Post Battalion, 121st Infantry, 31st Div., at Camp 1. 38 Not all Posts include the name of a de- Wheeler, Macon, GA. He died there of pneu- ceased veteran. Post 1, New Bedford was the monia, on Jan. 14, 1918. 53 45 first Post chartered in Massachusetts. (NOTE: The name Augustus P. Gardner Unofficially, the Hamilton American Legion also is used by Post 227, in Middleton. It was Post began soon after Gen. Clarence R. chartered Mar. 21, 1921.) "Daddy" Edwards suggested a post be formed The first Post 194 Commander was Col. during a talk he gave at the Aug. 30, 1919 George C. Donaldson, who as a major orga- Welcome Home Banquet held at the town hall. th 39 nized the 74th Infantry, 12 Div., at Fort The Daddy nickname came from his estab- th Devens. He served as the Post 194 Com- lishing the 26 Div., in July 1917. It was also mander for one year, as did most others that known as the "Yankee Division." followed, until 2014, when Greg McKenna be- Following the Revolutionary War, Hamilton came the Commander. did not create an organization of the Grand A. P. Gardner Post 194, with a membership Army of the Republic, nor was a veterans or- of nearly a hundred, had difficulty in finding a ganization established after the Civil War. meeting place. The Post wanted a place of its Shortly after Gen, Edwards' call to form a own, where veterans seeking help could come post, a small group Hamilton veterans met on on a daily basis. Several Post members, led the second floor of the fire station on Willow by Silas W. Grant, were able to have the town St. They prepared a submission for an Ameri- appoint a committee to find a suitable meeting can Legion charter. 39 place for the A. P, Gardner Post 194. 1 Grant 39 On Sep. 4, 1919, the American Legion is- was the Post Finance Officer for 44 years. sued a charter to the Augustus P. Gardner Realizing that there would soon be a need Post 194. 39 The first meeting was held on the for a burial detail, A. P, Gardner Post 194 es- second floor of the Smith Block on Railroad tablished a rifle squad and color guard the first Ave. (now 52-58 Railroad Ave.) There were year it began. The first rifle squad commander 19 charter members, one of whom, Charles E. was Robert H. Chittick, Jr. He served in this Grant, remained a Post member until 1967. 39 function until 1946, when his son, Robert H. Soon after, it had 87 members. In WWI, 117 III, was appointed, following his discharge Hamilton men served, of whom 17 died. 39 from the army. 42 In the first years of the Legion, there was a In the 1950s, Squad members included: flood of applications for post charters. Posts Edward Manthorn, Donald Duclow, Robert were assigned a number based on when they Tobyne, Gordon Allen, Donald Greeley. Milt submitted their application. The highest as- Dunham, Edward Haraden, Merrill Smallwood, signed number to a Massachusetts Post is Guppy Child, Bob McRae, Neil Mullins, Ray 488, in Dennis. (There have been more Mas- Sanford, Dick Knowlton, Smokey Kosloski, sachusetts Posts, since when an original Post Don Wood, Jim Armstrong and Bob Chittick. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Treasures of Hamilton History: American Legion, A. L. Gardner, Post 194 Pg. 2 The original weapon was the bolt-action, lease for a period not exceeding 5 years, Springfield M1903, the "ought-three." Follow- buildings or parts of buildings, which shall be ing WW2, the Squad switched to the car- under the direction and control of such post or tridge-fed Garand M1. posts, subject to regulations made in cities by Up until 1989, the Squad was all men. the mayor, with the approval of the council Then, Diane Thompson joined. She served to and in towns by vote of the town." A town with 2012. Her father, James H. Dunn also was a a valuation of less than $5 million could annu- 4 member. DT ally appropriate not more than $1,000. The duties of the rifle squad, in addition to Not having a building of its own, A. P. providing full or partial military honors at fu- Gardner Post 194 used several locations for nerals for veterans, whose family request their its meetings. Beginning about 1921, meetings service, include the firing of a three-volley sa- were held at the Willow Street firehouse. Sev- 39 lute at Veterans Day and Memorial Day cere- eral Post members also were firefighters. monies at the Hamilton Cemetery. 42 A meeting place was not the only concern Always a stirring part of the ceremony is of the Great War's veterans. Their service the removal of the flag from the casket. The needed some form of lasting recognitions. honor guard lifts the flag, which has the stars While men from Hamilton had served in the over the left shoulder, straight up and slowly military during wars dating back to the 1600s, folds it to form a tight triangular bundle, with the town had not erected any monuments in only the stars are on the top. A few of the rifle recognition of such service. shells may be inserted into the back fold, be- Discussions about building a monument fore it is presented to the next of kin, with an occasionally were held following Wenham's expression of gratitude for the sacrifice they building, in 1878, of a memorial to those who have made. had served during the War of Rebellion. From In 1987, the Rifle Squad took part in 23 fu- the Hamlet, the predecessor of Hamilton, 76 39 nerals, 8 parades. 62 men fought in that war, of which 10 died. Hamilton appointed, in 1922 a committee 1920s in Search of Recognition of three (one a Civil War veteran, one a Span- As a subsidiary to the American Legion, some ish War veteran, and the commander of the veterans returning from France formed, in American Legion Post) to erect a memorial to 1920, a group called "The Forty & Eight." The the soldiers, sailors and marines of all wars.
Recommended publications
  • Revue Interventions Économiques, 62
    Revue Interventions économiques Papers in Political Economy 62 | 2019 Le bien-être : discours politique et politiques publiques dans le monde anglophone Wellbeing: Political Discourse and Policy in the Anglosphere Louise Dalingwater, Iside Costantini et Nathalie Champroux (dir.) Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/interventionseconomiques/6225 DOI : 10.4000/interventionseconomiques.6225 ISBN : 1710-7377 ISSN : 1710-7377 Éditeur Association d’Économie Politique Référence électronique Louise Dalingwater, Iside Costantini et Nathalie Champroux (dir.), Revue Interventions économiques, 62 | 2019, « Le bien-être : discours politique et politiques publiques dans le monde anglophone » [En ligne], mis en ligne le 28 juin 2019, consulté le 21 août 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/ interventionseconomiques/6225 ; DOI:10.4000/interventionseconomiques.6225 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 21 août 2019. Les contenus de la revue Interventions économiques sont mis à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. 1 SOMMAIRE Wellbeing: Political Discourse and Policy in the Anglosphere. Introduction Louise Dalingwater, Iside Costantini et Nathalie Champroux Linking Health and Wellbeing in Public Discourse and Policy: The Case of the UK Louise Dalingwater Wellbeing through Legislation and Litigation: the Australian Example Le bien-être à travers la législation et les litiges : l'exemple australien Bronwen Claire Ewens Politique du logement et bien-être en Angleterre
    [Show full text]
  • Humanism and Terror: an Essay on the Communist Problem
    Humanism and Terror An Essay on the Communist Problem by Maurice Merleau-Ponty Translated and with Notes by John O'Neill BEACON PRESS I BOSTON First published in French as Humamsme et Terreur, Essat sur le Problime Communtstt © 1947, Editions Gallimard English translation copyright © 1969 by Beacon Press All rights reserved Beacon Press books are published under the auspices of the Unitarian Universalis! Association Printed in the United States of America 898887 98 Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Merleau-Ponty, Maurice, 1908-1961. Humanism and terror. Translation of: Humanisme et terreur. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Communism. 2. Terrorism, 3. Communism- Soviet Union. I. Title. HX40JM4213 1985 335.43'0947 71-84796 ISBN 0-8070-0277-1 Contents TRANSLATORS NOTE Vll AUTHOR'S PREFACE xiU PART ONE! TERROR i. Koestier's Dilemmas i ii. Bukjiarin and the Ambiguity of History 25 HI. Trotsky's Rationalism 7/ PART TWO: THE HUMANIST PERSPECTIVE iv. From the Proletarian to the Commissar 101 v. The Yogi and the Proletarian 149 CONCLUSION 178 Translator's Note Humanism and Terror first appeared in 1947. It is the trans­ lator's belief that Merleau-Ponty's argument, as well as that of Koestler in Darkness at Noon (1946) raises questions that are still relevant to the fateful connection between revolu­ tion and violence. All the same, it may be useful to con­ temporary readers to recall some of the background to the dispute between Roestler and Merleau-Ponty and the way it involved intellectuals on the French left whether Commu­ nist or non-Communist. I shall not attempt to trace in any detail the postwar de­ velopments which are the setting for Humanism and Terror.
    [Show full text]
  • Burundi Now at Peace, Moves Forward Discovering Europe from Normandy to Bastogne: Liberty Road
    The N. 17 N.E. – MAY JUne 2010 The bimonthlyC magazine of Africa - Caribbeanurier - Pacific & European Union cooperation and relations REPORT Burundi Now at peace, moves forward DISCOVERING EUROPE From Normandy to Bastogne: Liberty Road DOSSIER Turbulence in ACP aviation EU Development Commissioner Piebalgs: Exclusive interview Good governance is my priority with Bafana Bafana captain www.acp-eucourier.info The C urier Table of Contents THE COURIER, N.17 NEW EDITION (N.E) Editorial Board Co-chairs Mohamed Ibn Chambas, Secretary General Secretariat of the African, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States www.acp.int Stefano Manservisi, Director General of DG Development European Commission ec.europa.eu/development/ Core staff Editor-in-chief DOSSIER CIVIL SOCIETY ON THE MOVE Hegel Goutier 12 22 Journalists Marie-Martine Buckens (Deputy Editor-in-chief) Debra Percival EDITORIAL 1 Editorial Assistant Okechukwu Umelo PROFILE Production Assistant Telm Borràs Anthony Hylton: Trade and aid are still in Europe’s Contributed in this issue interests 4 Colette Braeckman, Victoria Burbidge, Elisabetta Degli Esposti Merli, Sandra Federici, Catherine Haenlein, Elisabeth Lequeret, Souleymane Mâazou, Jacqueline Meido-Madiot, Romano Prodi. A Road Map to increase African Dev Nadkarni, Andrea Marchesini Reggiani Integration 5 Project Manager Gerda Van Biervliet TO THE POINT Artistic Coordination, Graphic Conception Gregorie Desmons Haiti: careful planning, not speedy reconstruction: Meeting with the Mayor of Port-au-Prince 6 Graphic Conception Loïc Gaume ROUND UP 8 Public Relations Andrea Marchesini Reggiani DOSSIER Distribution ACP Aeronautic Industry Viva Xpress Logistics - www.vxlnet.be Photo Agency ACP aviation: Time for turn around 12 Reporters - www.reporters.be A Single African sky? 13 Cover A regional centre of excellence for safety 14 Hill of Buga in Burundi.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geopolitics of Laïcité in a Multicultural Age: French Secularism, Educational Policy and the Spatial Management of Difference
    The Geopolitics of Laïcité in a Multicultural Age: French Secularism, Educational Policy and the Spatial Management of Difference Christopher A. Lizotte A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2017 Reading Committee: Katharyne Mitchell, Chair Victoria Lawson Michael Brown Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Geography ©Copyright 2017 Christopher A. Lizotte University of Washington Abstract The Geopolitics of Laïcité in a Multicultural Age: French Secularism, Educational Policy and the Spatial Management of Difference Christopher A. Lizotte Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Katharyne Mitchell Geography I examine a package of educational reforms enacted following the January 2015 attacks in and around Paris, most notably directed at the offices of the satirical publication Charlie Hebdo. These interventions, known collectively as the “Great Mobilization for the Republic’s Values”, represent the latest in a string of educational attempts meant to reinvigorate a sense of national pride among immigrant-descended youth – especially Muslim – in France’s unique form of state secularism, laïcité. While ostensibly meant to apply equally across the nationalized French school system, in practice La Grande Mobilisation has been largely enacted in schools located in urban spaces of racialized difference thought to be “at risk” of anti-republican behavior. Through my work, I show that practitioners exercise their own power by subverting and adapting geopolitical discourses running through educational laïcité – notably global security, women’s rights, and communalism – are nuanced by school-based practitioners, who interpret state directives in the light of their institutional knowledge and responsiveness to the social and economic profiles of their student populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Fellowship Programs
    APPENDlX D Fellowship Programs Distribution of NSF Fellowships by State of Residencefor the Academic 2>ar 1956-7957 NORTHEAST NORTH CENTRAL Aj@cations Awards Region and St& Region and State received Connecticut. ........... 67 22 Illinois. ................ 265 73 Maine ................. 18 3 Indiana. ............... 80 21 Massachusetts. ......... 205 43 Iowa. ................. 41 14 New Hampshire. ....... 14 6 Kansas. ............... 47 9 New Jersey. ............ 163 42 Michigan .............. 120 31 New York .............. 598 141 Minnesota. ............ 79 22 Pennsylvania. .......... 258 74 Missouri. .............. 66 20 Rhode Island. .......... 29 5 Nebraska. ............. 26 8 Vermont. .............. 7 1 North Dakota. ......... 11 1 Ohio. ................. 133 38 SOUTH South Dakota. .......... 20 5 Wisconsin. ............. 67 23 Alabama.. ............. 27 7 Arkansas. .............. 31 10 WEST ................ 12 Delaware. ............. 11 2 Ariiona 3 California. ............. 346 125 District of Columbia. .... 23 5 Colorado. .............. 29 7 Florida.. .............. 53 11 Idaho. ................ 8 2 Georgia. ............... 22 4 Montana ............... 12 3 Kentucky. ............. 26 6 Nevada. ............... 3 0 Louisiana. ............. 38 4 New Mexico ............ 10 1 Maryland. ............. 90 19 Oregon. ............... 45 14 Mississippi. ............ 15 4 Utah. ................. 32 5 North Carolina. ........ 59 13 Washington. ........... 75 25 Oklahoma. ............ 45 10 Wyoming. ............. 12 4 South Carolina. .......
    [Show full text]
  • Sale Results Made by the Sale Company and May Be Different Than Results Previously Reported
    For the latest news, go online to http://auctions.bloodhorse.com DISCLAIMER: Current year figures reflect fall of the hammer prices and any private sales reported by the sale company. Figures for the previous year include any revisions Sale Results made by the sale company and may be different than results previously reported. 39. C, Speightstown—TAJ AIRE, by Taj Alriyadh (Dromoland Farm, 80. C, Street Cry (IRE)—Ascot Starre, by Ascot Knight (Four Star KEENELAND agent)—John Ferguson ..................................................$700,000 Sales, agent)—John Ferguson .......................................$300,000 40. C, Storm Cat—Takesmybreathaway, by Gone West (Lane’s End, 81. F, Giant’s Causeway—AZERI, by Jade Hunter (Hill ‘n’ Dale Sales SEPTEMBER YEARLING SALE (SEPT. 14-28) agent)—Tom Tate ...........................................................$300,000 Agency, agent)—Robert & Lawana Low.........................$800,000 2009 2008 CHANGE 41. F, Bernardini—TAP YOUR HEELS, by Unbridled (Dromoland Farm, 83. F, Distorted Humor—BE GENTLE, by Tale of the Cat (Taylor Made NUMBER SOLD 3159 3605 -12.4% agent)—BBA Ireland.......................................................$500,000 Sales Agency, agent)—Westrock Stables .......................$325,000 GROSS $191,859,200 $327,999,100 -41.5% 42. F, Medaglia d’Oro—Tastetheteardrops, by What Luck (Paramount 84. F, Forestry—BELLE OF PERINTOWN, by Dehere (Stonestreet AVERAGE $60,734 $90,984 -33.2% Sales, agent)—John Ferguson .......................................$300,000 Thoroughbred Holdings)—Talons ...................................$150,000 MEDIAN $22,000 $37,000 -40.5% 43. C, Smart Strike—The in Thing, by Wild Again (Pope McLean, 85. C, Speightstown—Belle Turquoise (FR), by Tel Quel (FR) (Fares Farm, Warrendale Sales, agent)—Hong Kong Jockey Club, Cash PERCENT RNA 1201/27.5% 1190/24.8% agent) ...............................................................($70,000) Not sold 44.
    [Show full text]
  • The Liberty Road: Utah Beach to Bastogne WWI Legacy of the 5Th
    Newsletter Issue 37, October 2017 WWI Legacy of the 5th Division repaired Activated on 11 Dec 1917, the Fifth Divi- sion arrived in France on 1 May 1918 and spent 104 days in the front line, suffering 2,120 killed and 6,996 wounded as they fought across St Mihiel, Frapelle, and the Meuse Argonne. Immediately after the WWI armistice, soldiers of the Fifth Divi- sion in France erected a series of 28 small concrete obelisks on all of the battlefields where the division had been fighting. They all include the distinctive red diamond insignia of the division, as well as a metal plaque giving details of the fighting in the area. Almost a century later, the years have not been kind to these field memorials, as pictured on the left found on the Route de Loupy by Juvigny. But thanks to a recent local initiative, most of these sites have been thorough- ly researched and completely renovated. Mr. Jean Marie of Dun-sur-Meuse has spearheaded this extraordinary effort conducted entirely with local volunteers and funds. The before and after pictures of the memorial shown are a testament to his efforts. He runs a remarkable private museum in his home town of Dun-sur-Meuse which is well worth a visit. The Liberty Road: Utah Beach to Bastogne About AWMO September 18th marked the 70th anniversary of the We are very dedication of La Voie de la Liberte (The Liberty pleased to an- Road), which stretches 1145 kms from Utah Beach nounce that to Bastogne and traces the advance of Patton’s 3rd American War Army in 1944.
    [Show full text]
  • SATURDAY, MAY 29, 2004 VBOB Members and Guests Will Be the Largest Single Veterans Organization in Attendance - See Page 7
    leBl THE OFFIC lAI. PL BI J t ATION • VKTKRANS OF THK BATTLK OF THF BUL(iE, INC. VOI.LIMK XXIII NUMBER HE ARDENNES CAMPAIGN DEDICATION: SATURDAY, MAY 29, 2004 VBOB members and guests will be the largest single veterans organization in attendance - See Page 7 344"' Bomb Group 60"'Anniversary "SILVER STREAKS” Commemoration Carl Christ, historian, tells of his Belgium & Luxembourg 344th Bomb Group’s mission during Over 250 responses to The Bulge period. recent questionaire. page 25 VETERANS OF THE Neil B. Thompson •CALIFORNIA* *IOWA* STATEN ISLAND (Lll) LEHIGH VALLEY (LV) FRESNO iV) U3WA (XXXIV) William Abell 917-299-9766 Morris D Metz 61D-252-3694 BATTLE OF THE BULGE, 740th Tank Battalion (Med) Kennelh Hohmann 559-227o2}2 Plus P. Reis 712-368-2335 27 Clark Ave 125 Richard Garr Rd 5515 N. F-esno St #124 Robert F. Phillips 103 Davi?nport St Staten Island, NY 10313 Easton PA 18040-6916 INC. Fresno. CA 9371-8335 28th Infantry D vision Holstein. lA 51025 P.O . Box 11129 GENESSEE VALLEY (LVIl) READING (LXIV) GEN. GEORGE S. PATTON, JR. (XIII) HAWKE''E STATE (XLIV) Martin J. Cocca 585-671-1229 SanHjel B Scales 610-921-2568 Donald C StafTord 408-662-04 '2 Arlington, VA 22210-2129 HarokJ R Lindstrom 515-278-0081 813 Hawthorne Rd 3419 F oster Ln Two Y ears: 101 Via Soderini 703-52a4058 4105 75ti St Webster, NY 14580-2625 Reading. PA 19605 Frederick R. Carmichae Aptos, CA 95003 Des Moires. lA 50322-2551 MID-HUDSON VALLEY (LIX) CUMBERLAND VALLEY (LXV) 87th Infantry Division GOLDEN (3ATE (X) •MARYLAND-DC* Heitert Goodwin 914-783-3801 JohnWFague 717-530-8817 Russell S.
    [Show full text]
  • BATTLE of the BULGE 75Th ANNIVERSARY
    BATTLE OF THE BULGE 75th ANNIVERSARY A year of remembrance... A COLLABORATION BETWEEN EDITORIAL To simply pay tribute to the tens of thousands of American soldiers who sacrificed their lives to defend democracy and freedom of expression 75 years after the Battle of the Bulge would be an insult to their memory. They deserve much more than just a ‘thank you’. Their sacrifice meant that Europe has been able to live in peace for three quarters of a century (except for the so-called civil wars which ravaged the former Yugoslavia). Today, however, war has multiple faces; it can advance surreptitiously and feed on fears and social or ethnic tensions. To honour these heroes is to try to adequately respond to the current threats to our democracies. Even in our region, freedom is not a given. It is a battle of hearts and minds that we must win every day; a battle of persuasion fought by individual citizens in the context of social exchanges, in schools and at home. It is a battle to ensure that the fundamental values of freedom, mutual respect and the fight against xenophobia and hatred are instilled deeply within us. Our gratitude to the young Americans who fell on the soil of the Ardennes is eternal. To them we owe our freedom. And to honour them we take action, today and tomorrow, to ensure that every citizen remembers and perpetuates the memory of their sacrifice for our freedom. Discover our initiatives to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge and the liberation of our territory in this events programme.
    [Show full text]
  • CG 006 357 Christian Association for Psychological Studies
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 050 361 CG 006 357 TITLE Christian Association for Psychological Studies. Proceedings of 1968, 1969, and 1970 Conventions. INSTITUTION Christian Association for Psychological Studies, Grand Rapids, Mich. PUB DATE 68 NOTE 333p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$13.16 DESCRIPTORS *Christianity, Churches, Church Responsibility, Clergyren, Counseling Effectiveness, *Counselor Functions, Counselor Role, *Counselors, Human Development, Maturation, Psychiatrists, Psychological Needs, *Psychological Services, Psychologists, Psychotherapy, *Religion, Therapy ABSTRACT A single theme for each of the three convention years forms the nucleus around which the presented papers revolve. The 1966 theme, The Christian's Quest for Maturity, focuses on normalcy and the ways and means whereby Christians can become more healthfully mature. In 1969, the convention examined the unique role of the Christian therapist who is viewed as having an added dimension to his counseling. The Christian using psychology to help others considers himself different and strives to meaningfully share this difference. Dynamic Christian Growth, the 1970 these, sees the Christian professional as, above all else, a Christian and, therefore, a witness. The papers are geared to providing Christians better ways to witness; - in the office, in groups, in the community, and in the church. All three series of papers ultimately explore ways of feeling with an and his problems within the context of the evangelical Christian faith.(TL) Christian Association Psychological
    [Show full text]
  • Don 'SGT Snuffy' Smith's Firebases and Landing Zones, Vietnam Copyright@ 2007-2012 by Donald E
    Don 'SGT Snuffy' Smith's Firebases and Landing Zones, Vietnam Copyright@ 2007-2012 by Donald E. Smith Donald E. Smith 45 Nelson Road Dexter, ME. 04930 (207) 924-5357 [email protected] HQ (G-3) & HHC 3rd Brigade (Security Platoon), 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) - July 1968-69 C Company & E Company (Recon Platoon), 1st Battalion, 52nd Infantry, 198th LIB, 23rd Infantry Division (Americal) - Aug 1970-71 Acknowledgments Without the help of the following named individuals, this map project would still be a dream, not a reality. I thank you all for all your hard work. Les Hines, Dan Gillotti, Buddy Sadler, Bruce Flaherty, Mike Bookser, Bruce Moore, Bill Schneider, Keith Short, Peter Cole, Dave Bowman, Glenn Sheathelm, Larry McDougal, Mike Kelley, Victor Vilonis, Ron Leonard, Al Simms, Charles Seketa, George Heidt,Ron Griffin, Drew Martinson, Doug Young, Larry Solie, John Banicki and Dan Young. If I left anyone out, send me an email, I'll add you to the list. It's been long hours and filing system is all over the place. A Special Thanks to my nieces Kimberly, Kelsey, Jennifer Nelson and Jen's boyfriend Alberto, for their long hours putting all the grids to the correct map. A Very Special Thanks to my loving wife Pamela. For the last 18 years, we've spent very little time together doing things. I have been 24/7 doing this project. At first she didn't understand what I was doing, now that she's seen the end results, she knows what it means to me and my fellow Vietnam Brothers.
    [Show full text]
  • World War Ii Circular Walk
    WOrlD War ii CirCUlar WalK OCCUPATION LIBERATION memOrial plaCES UnCOvering the PAST: WOrlD War II On the 10th of May 1940, the German armed forces swept into Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. Grand Duchess Charlotte, her husband and their children went into exile along with government ministers. After travel- ling through France, Portugal and the USA, they eventu- ally arrived in Canada and Great Britain; the government in exile establishing itself in Montreal and in London. One minister, however, was unable to evacuate in time. The decision to leave Luxembourg ensured that the Head of State could not be brought under the control of the occupying forces and that Luxembourg could remain an independent political entity aligned with the allied powers in the fight against Hitler. The country remained under German military administration until the 31st of July 1940. We begin our walk outside the Luxembourg City Tourist Office on Place Guillaume II (known locally as the Knuedler). 2 1 Town Hall: Nazi rally, 1941 Place d’Armes: “Reichsarbeitsdienst”, 1942 1 “Hôtel de Ville” (Town Hall) | Located on the Knuedler, the Town Hall is the former seat of the German-appointed Mayor. After the liberation of Luxembourg in September 1944, the Town Hall served as the meeting place of the “Unio‘n vun de Letzebuerger Freihétsorganisatio‘nen” (Union of Luxembourgish Freedom Organisations). The “Unio‘n” was formed on the 23rd of March 1944 through the merger of three large Luxembourgish resistance groups: the LPL (“Lëtzebuerger Patriote-Liga” or Luxem- bourgish Patriot League); the LVL (“Lëtzebuerger Volleks Legio‘n” or Luxembourgish People‘s Legion) and the LRL (“Lëtzebuerger Ro‘de Le‘w” or Luxembourgish Red Lion).
    [Show full text]