This document provides an overview of the author's family history and upbringing. It discusses her ancestors on both her mother and father's side who were farmers, ranchers, and pioneers. It then describes her parents meeting and marriage, her birth and childhood in Colorado and New Mexico, and her father joining the LDS church when she was eight years old. The summary focuses on the key events and people discussed.
March 2012: Thomas Alexander and Charlotte Parke Alexander: PioneersWesterville Library
Thomas Alexander and Charlotte Parke Alexander were early pioneers in Westerville, Ohio. Thomas ran a foundry and barn where he hid and transported runaway slaves as part of the Underground Railroad. Their son John later served in the Civil War. Dr. Isaac Newton Custer was a Civil War veteran and dentist in Westerville who was devoted to patriotism. His daughter Dacia Custer Shoemaker worked to preserve the Benjamin Hanby House and wrote about his life. Joseph Caulker, a student from Sierra Leone, attended Otterbein University but died in an accident; however, he began a family legacy of relatives attending the school.
Doris Bryan was born in 1919 in Pennsylvania and moved with her family to Los Angeles in 1926. She had a varied childhood and teenage years in Hollywood. In 1944, she married Stan Bryan and they had three children together. The family lived in several states as Stan pursued his career. Doris was devoted to her family and community. She had an adventurous spirit but also faced difficulties as one daughter developed schizophrenia. Doris remained optimistic and active into her later years until her death in 2000.
Gertrude Simmons Bonnin was a Native American author, editor, and activist. She was born in 1876 on the Yankton Sioux Reservation in South Dakota. As a child, she attended a boarding school where she faced pressure to assimilate and had her hair cut, which caused her great anguish. Later, she attended Earlham College where she found success in writing, music, and public speaking. Throughout her life, she wrote about preserving Native American culture and traditions. She was a founding member of the Society of American Indians, which advocated for Native American rights.
Helen Keller was born deaf and blind in 1880 due to an illness at 19 months old. She was unable to communicate until Anne Sullivan became her teacher at age 7 and taught her sign language and braille. With Sullivan's help, Keller learned to communicate, read, and graduate from college, becoming a powerful advocate for people with disabilities. She authored several books, received numerous honors, and campaigned for workers' rights and assistance programs for the blind and deafblind.
The document provides biographical information about multiple individuals who attended Iowa Park High School and have since passed away, including their dates of birth and death and brief details about their lives and circumstances of death.
The document provides an update on the Imes family history. It discusses the Kunte Kinte Alex Haley Memorial, the KK-AH foundation's work researching slave and free African Americans in Maryland, a letter from David Imes to Frederick Douglass, and several ancestors including Joseph Imes who served in the 10th U.S. Cavalry. It also discusses the Davis family who migrated from Pennsylvania to Michigan and were connected to the Imes family through Mary Bell Imes Davis.
The document provides background on Anne Sullivan, who was born in Massachusetts in 1866 and struggled with poverty and vision impairment as a child, before gaining an education at the Perkins School for the Blind; it then details her pioneering work teaching Helen Keller, who was deaf and blind, to communicate through the development of sign language and Braille. Sullivan devoted her life to helping Keller learn and graduate from college, establishing herself as one of the most renowned teachers for her success with multiple disabilities.
This document provides an overview of the author's family history and upbringing. It discusses her ancestors on both her mother and father's side who were farmers, ranchers, and pioneers. It then describes her parents meeting and marriage, her birth and childhood in Colorado and New Mexico, and her father joining the LDS church when she was eight years old. The summary focuses on the key events and people discussed.
March 2012: Thomas Alexander and Charlotte Parke Alexander: PioneersWesterville Library
Thomas Alexander and Charlotte Parke Alexander were early pioneers in Westerville, Ohio. Thomas ran a foundry and barn where he hid and transported runaway slaves as part of the Underground Railroad. Their son John later served in the Civil War. Dr. Isaac Newton Custer was a Civil War veteran and dentist in Westerville who was devoted to patriotism. His daughter Dacia Custer Shoemaker worked to preserve the Benjamin Hanby House and wrote about his life. Joseph Caulker, a student from Sierra Leone, attended Otterbein University but died in an accident; however, he began a family legacy of relatives attending the school.
Doris Bryan was born in 1919 in Pennsylvania and moved with her family to Los Angeles in 1926. She had a varied childhood and teenage years in Hollywood. In 1944, she married Stan Bryan and they had three children together. The family lived in several states as Stan pursued his career. Doris was devoted to her family and community. She had an adventurous spirit but also faced difficulties as one daughter developed schizophrenia. Doris remained optimistic and active into her later years until her death in 2000.
Gertrude Simmons Bonnin was a Native American author, editor, and activist. She was born in 1876 on the Yankton Sioux Reservation in South Dakota. As a child, she attended a boarding school where she faced pressure to assimilate and had her hair cut, which caused her great anguish. Later, she attended Earlham College where she found success in writing, music, and public speaking. Throughout her life, she wrote about preserving Native American culture and traditions. She was a founding member of the Society of American Indians, which advocated for Native American rights.
Helen Keller was born deaf and blind in 1880 due to an illness at 19 months old. She was unable to communicate until Anne Sullivan became her teacher at age 7 and taught her sign language and braille. With Sullivan's help, Keller learned to communicate, read, and graduate from college, becoming a powerful advocate for people with disabilities. She authored several books, received numerous honors, and campaigned for workers' rights and assistance programs for the blind and deafblind.
The document provides biographical information about multiple individuals who attended Iowa Park High School and have since passed away, including their dates of birth and death and brief details about their lives and circumstances of death.
The document provides an update on the Imes family history. It discusses the Kunte Kinte Alex Haley Memorial, the KK-AH foundation's work researching slave and free African Americans in Maryland, a letter from David Imes to Frederick Douglass, and several ancestors including Joseph Imes who served in the 10th U.S. Cavalry. It also discusses the Davis family who migrated from Pennsylvania to Michigan and were connected to the Imes family through Mary Bell Imes Davis.
The document provides background on Anne Sullivan, who was born in Massachusetts in 1866 and struggled with poverty and vision impairment as a child, before gaining an education at the Perkins School for the Blind; it then details her pioneering work teaching Helen Keller, who was deaf and blind, to communicate through the development of sign language and Braille. Sullivan devoted her life to helping Keller learn and graduate from college, establishing herself as one of the most renowned teachers for her success with multiple disabilities.
The document provides summaries of 5 movies that were assigned viewing for an Introduction to Special Education course. The movies explore topics related to individuals with disabilities and special needs, including Asperger's syndrome, deaf-blindness, inner-city education challenges, and autism. One movie in particular, "Every Child is Special", focuses on a boy with dyslexia whose artistic talents are recognized by his art teacher as demonstrating his intellectual abilities in a non-traditional way. The document includes the student's reflections on lessons learned from each movie.
This document is an essay titled "For the Love of Virginia" by Ellen Apperson Brown. It discusses the author's Virginia ancestry on both sides of her family and how that ancestry has shaped her identity. The essay focuses on one of her ancestors, Mary Draper Ingles, who was captured by Shawnee Indians in 1755 and famously escaped after giving birth. The author shares stories she heard growing up about Mary and other Virginia ancestors, and memories of visiting family homes and relatives in Virginia as a child.
Helen Keller was born in 1880 in Alabama and became ill at 19 months old, leaving her deaf and blind. After various doctors could not help, her parents contacted the Perkins Institute where Anne Sullivan became Helen's teacher. Anne taught Helen how to communicate using sign language and helped free her spirit. Helen enjoyed exploring and learning new subjects from Anne. She eventually learned to speak, write stories of her own, and traveled to various places, impressing others with her capabilities despite her disabilities.
This document provides a biography of John Egbert and Susannah Hahn Egbert, who were early converts to Mormonism. It details their lives, marriage, family, and experiences migrating multiple times to escape religious persecution, including moving from Kentucky to Indiana to Missouri and eventually settling in Nauvoo, Illinois. Key events included joining the Mormon church after reading the Book of Mormon, being driven out of Jackson County, Missouri by mobs, temporarily settling in Clay County before being asked to leave, and the martyrdom of Joseph Smith in 1844 which led Brigham Young to guide the Mormons west to Utah.
Louisa Rodgers Meek Allen (1839-1904) was born in England and joined the LDS church in 1853. She married Benjamin Enniss Meek in 1860 in England and they had three children. In 1866, she immigrated to Utah with her husband, daughter Ann, and her in-laws via Liverpool and Castle Garden. Her husband died along the Mormon Trail in Nebraska. She married Andrew Jackson Allen in 1869 in Salt Lake City and had five more children. She lived the rest of her life in the Draper, Utah area with her children and is buried there.
This document lists members of the Bonneville High School Class of 1975 who have passed away, including their names and dates of death if provided. Over 30 classmates are listed as having died between 1977 and 2011. The list serves as a memorial to honor those from the class who are no longer living.
My Childhood by Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam is a English lesson for SSC Students prescribed by APSCERT. PPT prepared by M. Padma Lalitha Sharada of GHS Malakpet under guidance of Smt. C.B. Nirmala, Rtd. Dy. E.O. Hyderabad District,
Abdul Kalam's biography is titled “Wings of Fire” and the chapter 'My Childhood' talks about the childhood of A.P.J Abdul Kalam. He was the President of India.
This memorial lists members of the Bonneville High School Class of 1975 who have passed away, including the dates of their deaths. Several classmates passed away in the late 1970s and early 1980s, while others lived into the 2000s and 2010s. The memorial honors over 30 former classmates who are now deceased.
Annie Sullivan was born in 1866 and taught Helen Keller, who was blind and deaf, to communicate through finger spelling. Sullivan helped Keller attend Perkins Institution for the Blind and later Radcliffe College with her help. Throughout their lives together, Sullivan and Keller advocated for the blind and published Keller's autobiography. Sullivan married John Macy in 1905 and she and Keller continued their advocacy work until Sullivan's death in 1936.
Amelia Eakin was born in 1993 in Oregon and moved around several times in her childhood, living in both Oregon and Idaho. She was involved in gymnastics from a young age and rodeo activities. Her interests included sports, horses, and outdoor activities. She had a close group of friends through her school years. Her parents later divorced, and she now lives in California while attending online school and hopes to pursue a career in gymnastics coaching or the Air Force.
Helen Keller was an American author, activist and lecturer born in 1880 in Alabama. She was the first deafblind person to graduate from college. Early in her writing career, there were allegations that her story "The Frost King" plagiarized another work, but an investigation found that Keller may have experienced cryptomnesia, where she unconsciously remembered a story that had been read to her in the past.
John S. Apperson Jr. (1878-1963) was a conservationist who worked to protect the islands of Lake George through creative projects like rip-rapping shores, evicting squatters, photography, and legislation. Over his lifetime he advocated for creating a Lake George Park, established a "Preservationist Community" in Huddle Bay, and gifted Dome Island to the Nature Conservancy, leaving a legacy of protecting the islands one rock at a time.
Janessa A. Woodfield graduated in 2012. Some of her childhood memories included fairy tales, bath time with her sister, story time with her parents, her adoption day, dressing up, having chicken pox, and her time in Girl Scouts. She also had fond school memories and enjoyed vacations with family and friends.
Micah is badly injured and leaning against a tree after a battle with a mysterious monster. In flashbacks, Micah recalls living peacefully in Greenrun Village with his family until a survivor from a neighboring village arrived, telling of a monster that destroyed his town. Micah's father leads a group of men to confront the monster, but Micah secretly follows. He watches in horror as the monster kills his father and the other men by transforming between a stallion and a black sword. The monster then turns its sights on Micah.
Helen Keller was born in 1880 in Alabama and became deaf and blind at 19 months old due to an illness. Her parents contacted the Perkins Institute for the Blind who sent Anne Sullivan to be her teacher. Through patience and perseverance, Anne taught Helen to communicate using hand spelling and sign language. Helen went on to graduate from Radcliffe College and devoted her life to helping others. Her story of overcoming adversity has inspired many through her autobiography and the play and film The Miracle Worker.
Helen Keller was an American author and political activist who became deaf and blind at 19 months old. She learned to communicate through Braille and sign language with the help of her teacher Anne Sullivan. Keller went on to graduate from Radcliffe College and became a prolific author and speaker advocating for women's suffrage, labor rights, socialism, and disability rights. She overcame her disabilities through education and became the first deaf-blind person to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree.
Este documento describe los diferentes tipos de preguntas utilizadas para evaluar la comprensión lectora: preguntas literales, de inferencia, de relación, de interpretación y de síntesis. Explica que cada tipo de pregunta evalúa habilidades específicas como recordar información explícita, interpretar o relacionar ideas. También ofrece consejos sobre cómo responder correctamente cada tipo de pregunta, especialmente en el caso de preguntas de selección múltiple.
Barnardo's is the largest children's charity in Northern Ireland. They provide 46 local services that help over 8,000 vulnerable children each year. Their vision is for all children to live free from poverty, abuse, and discrimination. They receive £2 million annually from public donations, which is spent directly on local services for children, such as fostering, education support, and counseling for issues like domestic violence and substance abuse. Barnardo's aims to support, stand up for, and help children reach their full potential.
The document provides summaries of 5 movies that were assigned viewing for an Introduction to Special Education course. The movies explore topics related to individuals with disabilities and special needs, including Asperger's syndrome, deaf-blindness, inner-city education challenges, and autism. One movie in particular, "Every Child is Special", focuses on a boy with dyslexia whose artistic talents are recognized by his art teacher as demonstrating his intellectual abilities in a non-traditional way. The document includes the student's reflections on lessons learned from each movie.
This document is an essay titled "For the Love of Virginia" by Ellen Apperson Brown. It discusses the author's Virginia ancestry on both sides of her family and how that ancestry has shaped her identity. The essay focuses on one of her ancestors, Mary Draper Ingles, who was captured by Shawnee Indians in 1755 and famously escaped after giving birth. The author shares stories she heard growing up about Mary and other Virginia ancestors, and memories of visiting family homes and relatives in Virginia as a child.
Helen Keller was born in 1880 in Alabama and became ill at 19 months old, leaving her deaf and blind. After various doctors could not help, her parents contacted the Perkins Institute where Anne Sullivan became Helen's teacher. Anne taught Helen how to communicate using sign language and helped free her spirit. Helen enjoyed exploring and learning new subjects from Anne. She eventually learned to speak, write stories of her own, and traveled to various places, impressing others with her capabilities despite her disabilities.
This document provides a biography of John Egbert and Susannah Hahn Egbert, who were early converts to Mormonism. It details their lives, marriage, family, and experiences migrating multiple times to escape religious persecution, including moving from Kentucky to Indiana to Missouri and eventually settling in Nauvoo, Illinois. Key events included joining the Mormon church after reading the Book of Mormon, being driven out of Jackson County, Missouri by mobs, temporarily settling in Clay County before being asked to leave, and the martyrdom of Joseph Smith in 1844 which led Brigham Young to guide the Mormons west to Utah.
Louisa Rodgers Meek Allen (1839-1904) was born in England and joined the LDS church in 1853. She married Benjamin Enniss Meek in 1860 in England and they had three children. In 1866, she immigrated to Utah with her husband, daughter Ann, and her in-laws via Liverpool and Castle Garden. Her husband died along the Mormon Trail in Nebraska. She married Andrew Jackson Allen in 1869 in Salt Lake City and had five more children. She lived the rest of her life in the Draper, Utah area with her children and is buried there.
This document lists members of the Bonneville High School Class of 1975 who have passed away, including their names and dates of death if provided. Over 30 classmates are listed as having died between 1977 and 2011. The list serves as a memorial to honor those from the class who are no longer living.
My Childhood by Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam is a English lesson for SSC Students prescribed by APSCERT. PPT prepared by M. Padma Lalitha Sharada of GHS Malakpet under guidance of Smt. C.B. Nirmala, Rtd. Dy. E.O. Hyderabad District,
Abdul Kalam's biography is titled “Wings of Fire” and the chapter 'My Childhood' talks about the childhood of A.P.J Abdul Kalam. He was the President of India.
This memorial lists members of the Bonneville High School Class of 1975 who have passed away, including the dates of their deaths. Several classmates passed away in the late 1970s and early 1980s, while others lived into the 2000s and 2010s. The memorial honors over 30 former classmates who are now deceased.
Annie Sullivan was born in 1866 and taught Helen Keller, who was blind and deaf, to communicate through finger spelling. Sullivan helped Keller attend Perkins Institution for the Blind and later Radcliffe College with her help. Throughout their lives together, Sullivan and Keller advocated for the blind and published Keller's autobiography. Sullivan married John Macy in 1905 and she and Keller continued their advocacy work until Sullivan's death in 1936.
Amelia Eakin was born in 1993 in Oregon and moved around several times in her childhood, living in both Oregon and Idaho. She was involved in gymnastics from a young age and rodeo activities. Her interests included sports, horses, and outdoor activities. She had a close group of friends through her school years. Her parents later divorced, and she now lives in California while attending online school and hopes to pursue a career in gymnastics coaching or the Air Force.
Helen Keller was an American author, activist and lecturer born in 1880 in Alabama. She was the first deafblind person to graduate from college. Early in her writing career, there were allegations that her story "The Frost King" plagiarized another work, but an investigation found that Keller may have experienced cryptomnesia, where she unconsciously remembered a story that had been read to her in the past.
John S. Apperson Jr. (1878-1963) was a conservationist who worked to protect the islands of Lake George through creative projects like rip-rapping shores, evicting squatters, photography, and legislation. Over his lifetime he advocated for creating a Lake George Park, established a "Preservationist Community" in Huddle Bay, and gifted Dome Island to the Nature Conservancy, leaving a legacy of protecting the islands one rock at a time.
Janessa A. Woodfield graduated in 2012. Some of her childhood memories included fairy tales, bath time with her sister, story time with her parents, her adoption day, dressing up, having chicken pox, and her time in Girl Scouts. She also had fond school memories and enjoyed vacations with family and friends.
Micah is badly injured and leaning against a tree after a battle with a mysterious monster. In flashbacks, Micah recalls living peacefully in Greenrun Village with his family until a survivor from a neighboring village arrived, telling of a monster that destroyed his town. Micah's father leads a group of men to confront the monster, but Micah secretly follows. He watches in horror as the monster kills his father and the other men by transforming between a stallion and a black sword. The monster then turns its sights on Micah.
Helen Keller was born in 1880 in Alabama and became deaf and blind at 19 months old due to an illness. Her parents contacted the Perkins Institute for the Blind who sent Anne Sullivan to be her teacher. Through patience and perseverance, Anne taught Helen to communicate using hand spelling and sign language. Helen went on to graduate from Radcliffe College and devoted her life to helping others. Her story of overcoming adversity has inspired many through her autobiography and the play and film The Miracle Worker.
Helen Keller was an American author and political activist who became deaf and blind at 19 months old. She learned to communicate through Braille and sign language with the help of her teacher Anne Sullivan. Keller went on to graduate from Radcliffe College and became a prolific author and speaker advocating for women's suffrage, labor rights, socialism, and disability rights. She overcame her disabilities through education and became the first deaf-blind person to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree.
Este documento describe los diferentes tipos de preguntas utilizadas para evaluar la comprensión lectora: preguntas literales, de inferencia, de relación, de interpretación y de síntesis. Explica que cada tipo de pregunta evalúa habilidades específicas como recordar información explícita, interpretar o relacionar ideas. También ofrece consejos sobre cómo responder correctamente cada tipo de pregunta, especialmente en el caso de preguntas de selección múltiple.
Barnardo's is the largest children's charity in Northern Ireland. They provide 46 local services that help over 8,000 vulnerable children each year. Their vision is for all children to live free from poverty, abuse, and discrimination. They receive £2 million annually from public donations, which is spent directly on local services for children, such as fostering, education support, and counseling for issues like domestic violence and substance abuse. Barnardo's aims to support, stand up for, and help children reach their full potential.
Sebastian is a welder who works in a workshop. He must properly wear his uniform, which includes a blue overall, orange safety gloves, a black welding mask, brown safety boots, a yellow hard hat, and red ear protectors. Sebastian also has a daily routine of organizing the tools on the tool board in a specific order, such as placing the screwdriver next to the hammer and putting the hacksaw next to the pliers. If he completes his tasks correctly, it will be a successful work day for Sebastian.
BP is a global oil and gas company headquartered in London. In 2010, an oil spill from a BP carrier in the Gulf of Mexico flowed for 3 months, killing 11 people. This was the largest accidental marine oil spill in history and severely damaged BP's brand image. BP now needs a new marketing strategy using social media, internet marketing, public relations, and mobile messaging to rebuild trust and inform consumers about changes to prevent future accidents. The budget for this rebuild is estimated between $10-20 million.
The document provides information on the responsibilities and qualifications of an Industrial Maintenance Mechanic. Some key responsibilities include ensuring operation of machinery by completing preventive maintenance, locating sources of problems, removing defective parts, and adjusting parts. Qualifications listed are equipment maintenance experience, technical understanding, attention to detail, flexibility, and job knowledge. The profile section introduces Efrain Jose Londono Zapata, a 19 year old student from Colombia currently studying industrial machinery electromechanics.
This document contains obituaries for several individuals who were members of St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Oakland, Maryland. It provides biographical details and survivors for each person, noting their involvement in the church through organizations like United Methodist Women. Activities included singing in the choir, gardening, sewing, and volunteering. Places of service included the Ruth Circle and Sew Crafty Ladies. The final obituary is incomplete.
This document traces the Shawver family history back 20 generations to Heini Landis who was born in Switzerland in 1400. It follows the family line through Germany in 1560, England in 1624, and their migration to America in 1653, eventually settling in Ohio. It provides details on several generations of the Shawver family in Ohio and Indiana in the 18th-19th centuries, culminating with the author Kayla Shawver being the last with the Shawver surname.
This memorial document lists 41 deceased members of the Bonneville High School Class of 1975 who have passed away, including the dates of their deaths which range from February 1977 to July 2012. It honors their memory and lists their names, dates of death, and for some, a brief obituary. The document serves to commemorate classmates who are no longer living.
The document announces the memorial service for Gwendolyn Ilene Martin to be held on Saturday, October 7, 2023 at Hartford Memorial Baptist Church in Detroit, Michigan. It provides biographical details about Gwendolyn's life, including where she was born and raised, her education and career, her family, hobbies and community involvement. It concludes with information about the memorial service order and acknowledgements.
This document contains obituaries from the Danville Advocate-Messenger newspaper from January 1, 2008 through December 31, 2008. It provides basic information about several deceased individuals including their names, dates of birth and death, surviving family members, and funeral service details.
This document contains obituaries from the Danville Advocate-Messenger newspaper from January 1, 2008 through December 31, 2008. It provides basic information about several deceased individuals, including their names, dates of birth and death, surviving family members, and funeral details.
Clifford E. Richardson's partial family history traces his lineage back to his great-grandparents who immigrated from Ireland in 1876. Richardson had one brother and seven sisters. He served in World War II and the Korean War before starting a landscaping business with his brother. Richardson married Jackie Carper in 1950 and had two sons. The document shares photos of Richardson, his extended family, and their lives over multiple generations.
This document provides an overview of the author's family history and upbringing. It discusses her ancestors on both her mother and father's side who were farmers, ranchers, and pioneers. It then describes her parents meeting and marriage, her birth and childhood in Colorado and New Mexico, and her father joining the LDS church when she was eight years old. The summary focuses on the key events and people discussed.
Elmer Joseph Anderson & Erma P Gordon AndersonJoeAnd41
Elmer Joseph Anderson and Erma Phyllis Gordon were married in 1934 in Salt Lake City. They had five children together and lived in several cities in Utah over their lives. Elmer worked as a grocery store manager and meat cutter, while Erma worked in various jobs including cooking for a school. Both were active members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, with Elmer serving as bishop twice. Erma and Elmer celebrated 50 years of marriage before Erma passed away in 1984 and Elmer in 1992.
In 1996, the Auburn University Campus Club, under the leadership of President Mary Lou Matthews, published this biographical sketch of their founder, Caroline Marshall Draughon, on the occasion of Campus Club’s 50th anniversary. As Matthews so beautifully stated, “Mrs. Draughon lived the ‘Auburn Spirit’ and provided a link between generations of Auburn students, faculty, and alumni.”
Following the death of Mrs. Draughon in 2005, Auburn University renamed the Center for the Arts & Humanities in her honor, and on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the Center, we offer this reprinted edition to honor her legacy and introduce her remarkable life story to another generation.
Mrs. Draughon was a frequent attendee of public humanities programs at the Center’s home, Pebble Hill, and her infectious smile and warm spirit filled the hallway on a regular basis.
We wish to thank Dr. Leah Rawls Atkins, the Center’s founding director, for the research and writing that culminated in a piece most worthy of a second printing. We also wish to thank Adriene Simon for her expert assistance with design, layout, and guiding the book through the printing process.
The Caroline Marshall Draughon Center for the Arts & Humanities strengthens the bonds between the College of Liberal Arts and the public by creating and implementing arts and humanities programs that explore our individual and collective experiences, values, and identifies through the past, in the present, and for the future. We are inspired by the life story of our namesake, and we believe you will be too.
This document summarizes Shirley Senn's life through a collection of photographs and captions from 1935 to 2009. It describes her upbringing in South Carolina, her career as a nurse, marriage to Jack Holmes, and role as a mother of three. It highlights her love of cooking for family, involvement in her community through volunteer work, and bringing humor and fun to gatherings with family and friends through the years.
Tanya Lynette Sanford lived a full and accomplished life over her 43 years, achieving academic and career success while dedicating herself to her family and faith. She graduated college, earned a master's degree, worked as a speech pathologist, and was a devoted wife and mother to her two sons. Tanya loved her family deeply and enjoyed activities like shopping. She will be greatly missed by her husband, children, parents, siblings, and all who knew her caring and thoughtful nature.
This document contains obituaries for nine individuals from the local community who recently passed away. It provides basic biographical information about each person such as date of birth, date of death, surviving family members, and funeral service details. It also includes several memorial notices and death notices with additional details about services.
Cira Clarelli, a former employee of the Copiague School District, died during a snowstorm in January 2015 at age 86. She was born in Brooklyn and married Jerry Clarelli, later divorcing in 1989. Ms. Clarelli enjoyed crafts and worked as a seamstress before switching careers to work in the Copiague school cafeteria for 26 years. She loved children and helped raise her great-grandchildren. Her daughter said she was a frustrated teacher and would have loved that career. She is survived by her children and grandchildren.
Sam Huddleston passed away on January 11, 2016 at the age of 72. He was a talented man who had many jobs over his lifetime, including working at a country club, as a milkman, doing property inspections, managing restaurants, and driving buses for over 13 years before retiring. He was known for his big smile and mischievous personality. Sam loved to cook barbecue and greens, play tennis, sing in his church choir, and call his family every day. He had been married to his wife Earline for almost 22 years and is survived by her, his two children, two grandchildren, three sisters and many other loving relatives.
Johnnie James Glenn Sr. was born in 1916 in Mississippi and moved to St. Louis as a young man seeking opportunities. He worked hard his entire life, holding multiple jobs to support his family. Despite facing challenges as an African American man, he purchased a home for his family after living in public housing for over 20 years. Mr. Glenn passed away in 2015 at age 98, leaving behind 5 children, 20 grandchildren, and a legacy of strong family values and work ethic. He was known for his humor and frugality, and lived by the motto of standing up for what is right.
This document describes the genealogy and backgrounds of the author's family over multiple generations. It discusses his great-grandparents who were farmers in Texas in the early 20th century, his grandparents' lives during segregation, and his parents' generation where gender roles began to change. It also examines themes like social class mobility, race, religion, agriculture and language within the author's family history.
Arval Park Gordon was born in 1924 in Utah and died in 2006. He married Ruth Garfield in 1946 and later divorced, then married Barbara Brierley in 1979. Gordon served in the Navy during World War II. He worked for the Jordan School District for over 20 years and was loved by the children. Gordon is survived by his wife Barbara, 7 children from his first marriage, and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
This document profiles several prominent women from Polk County, Oregon from the 19th century to present day. It describes their backgrounds, accomplishments, and contributions to the local community in brief biographies. The women came from a variety of backgrounds and occupations, including pioneers, teachers, politicians, writers, and business owners. They played important roles in establishing and developing the county through their leadership, community involvement, and advocacy work over the past two centuries.
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
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Discover various methods for clearing negative entities from your space and spirit, including energy clearing techniques, spiritual rituals, and professional assistance. Gain practical knowledge on how to implement these techniques to restore peace and harmony. For more information visit here: https://www.reikihealingdistance.com/negative-entity-removal/
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
A Presentation for developing morality, concentration and wisdom and to spur us to practice the Dhamma diligently.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
2 Peter 3: Because some scriptures are hard to understand and some will force them to say things God never intended, Peter warns us to take care.
https://youtu.be/nV4kGHFsEHw
2. Hazel Sarah Musfelt
Hazel Sarah (Perreten) Musfelt, 96, formerly of Rushville, passed away March 29,
2012 at the heritage Nursing Home in Bridgeport. She was a resident of Sheridan
County most of her life and also resided in Cherry County for twenty years.
The eldest of eight children, Hazel was born December 30, 1915 to the parents of
William and Lulu Perreten at the home of her grandmother Sarah Spittler in Hay
Springs. She was baptized February 14, 1927 at Clinton with the Rev A.E.
Richardson.
While at home, Hazel worked in the fields alongside her father and spoke very
admirably of him. Growing up she rode her horse four miles to District 14 School
and also back and forth to town to take music lessons from Mrs. Roland Fairhead,
tying her horse to the hitching post, east of where the bank offices used to be, now
the Chamberlain Garage. Later she drove the horse and buggy to pick up the
neighbor children and the teacher. In high school her father got her a Model T
Ford to go to school during the winter months and recalls she would have to drain
the radiator so it wouldn’t freeze then got into the boiler room in the school to
heat up water before heading back home. After graduating from Rushville High
School in 1935, Hazel cooked for the Sandoz Ranches.
She married Edward Musfelt, a ranch hand from the Sand Hills. Their union was
blessed with one child, daughter Bonnie Mae.
They worked at different ranches before Edward went to work at the Dept of
Defense at Sidney, Harvard, Alliance and Crawford.
3. They leased the Hanchett Ranch for 16 years in Cherry County on share
basis (half calf crop.) She worked side by side with her husband putting
up hay; mowing, sweeping, raking and also fixing fences. She also raised
500 chickens, and her cellar was full of canned meat, vegetables, fruits,
jellies and she made her own soap. They then ranched south of Eli for 9
years for Stan and Ada Mae Boltz.
In 1965, Hazel and Edward purchased and operated the Hills Motel in
Gordon for eleven years before retiring in Rushville to be near her folks.
During her married life she and her husband traveled a lot. They went
different places in their airplane while sharing many memorable times.
Her hobbies included sewing, crocheting, fishing, rock hunting and
traveling in her mini home.
She was a member of the United Methodist Church since 1946, Does
for 19 years, Historical Society and Retired & Senior Volunteer
Program (RSVP) for 15 years.
Preceding Hazel in death were her parents William and Lulu Perreten,
husband: Edward; siblings: Helen Moss, Ruth Musfelt, LaVerna
Cleveland, William Jr., (Sonny) Perreten and Norma Jean Johnson.
She is survived by daughter Bonnie (Dick) Bolin of Gering,
grandchildren: Denise Thompson and Danna Ladely of Scottsbluff;
Darla Ladely of Broadwater; Doug Ladely of Gering; Dori (Brad) Huck
of Bridgeport; 9 great-grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren.
A memorial has been established for the Rushville rescue Squad and
donations may be sent to: Chamberlain-Pier Funeral Home; PO Box
366; Gordon, NE 69343.
4. Roger Evans
Dec. 9, 1928-Dec. 27, 2011A memorial service for Roger Evans of Pendleton, Ind.,
formerly of Chadron, will be Thursday, April 5 at 2 p.m. at Chamberlain Chapel in
Chadron with Paris Fisher officiating. Inurnment will be at Greenwood Cemetery in
Chadron.Mr. Evans passed away Dec. 27, 2011 in Indiana. Roger Evans was born,
Dec 9, 1928, in Whitman, the first child of Adolph and Grace (Phillips) Evans, in a
country house with a doctor. He attended school in Ashby and graduated from
Ashby High School in 1947.He was drafted into the U.S. Army in 1950 and served
in Korea. He was honorably discharged in 1952 and then moved to Chadron, where
he worked at various jobs, including was working for Melvin Zuver and operating
the crane in construction at Chadron State College.He married to Mary Ann Anglin
in 1968 in Oral, S.D. She passed away in 1996.On Sept. 13, 1996 he married
Joanne Hulseman of Chadron, in Hungry Horse, Mont.In 2005, they moved to
Indianapolis, Ind. to be closer to Joanne's children. Survivors include: his wife
Joanne; sister Debbie Sunderman of Lyons; brother David Evans of Kalispell, Mont;
daughters-Dixie Anglin and Dori Mathews of Chadron; Clare (Hulseman) McCullah
of Farmington, Ark.,; Ralph Hulseman of Greenville , S.C.; Mary Lou Hulseman of
Indianapolis, Ind. and Gary Hulseman of Fishers, Ind. and their families; step-
brothers and sister Wayne Benzen of Denver, Colo.; Tom Benzen of Ark., Arvid
Benzen of Wyo. and Elaine Kloche of Ark.; Russell Evans, Nedra Evans Higgins of
Alliance; LeRoy Evans of Neb.; and 14 step-grandchildren. Roger was preceded in
death by his parents, and sister Thelma Evans.
A memorial has been established. Donations may be sent to Chamberlain Chapel,
PO Box 970, Chadron, NE 69337.
Online condolences can be made at http://www.chamberlainchapel.com"
www.chamberlainchapel.com
Chamberlain Chapel of Chadron is in charge of arrangements
5. Oscar Paul
Jan. 7, 1920-March 29, 2012
Cope Oscar Paul Cope, age 92, a lifelong resident of Oelrichs, S.D., passed
away at his home March 29.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Monday, April 2, at Prairie View
Methodist Church, near Smithwick, S.D., with Pastor Paul Smith and
Pastor J. Edwin Coates officiating. Burial will follow at Hillside
Cemetery with military honors.
Visitation will be April 1, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Prairie View
United Church.
Oscar Paul Cope was born January 7, 1920, in Hot Springs to Paul S.
and Anna D. (Hoopes) Cope. His early years were spent on the family
farm and attending Lithia and Lennon schools. He attended Oelrichs
High School three years and graduated from Hot Springs High School
in 1937.
He joined the Army in 1942. He served in North Africa, where he
first saw heavy combat action, and two years in Italy. He was
discharged in 1945.
Oscar married Laura Lucille Hussong, on Jan. 7, 1947. They built a
ranch on Shirk Creek, where they built a home and raised three
children. In 1987, they sold the ranch to their sons and built a house
in Oelrichs
6. Oscar enjoyed giving cribbage “lessons” to his family, reading,
woodworking, and building wishing wells. He was very proud of the
antique buggy he restored. Laura passed away in 2000, after 53 years
of marriage.
Oscar served on the Election Board, Township Board, Pettigrew
Telephone Line Company, and was a member of the Oelrichs
United Methodist Church and American Legion Forney-Swigert
Post.
He is survived by: his sons, Wayne (LouAnn) Cope of Oelrichs;
Leslie Cope of Oelrichs; daughter, Anita Cope of Hot Springs; five
grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; one great-great grandchild;
and sister-in-law Jean Cope.
Oscar was preceded in death by his wife, Laura Lucille; parents;
sisters, Dorothy Arminta, Martha Lucile, Agnes Louise, Helen Irene
and brother, Wilbert Virgil.
Memorials may be directed to the Oelrichs Rodeo Association and
Oelrichs Ambulance Service.
Arrangements have been placed in the care of McColley’s Chapel of
the Hills in Hot Springs. Written condolences may be made at
www.mccolleyschapels.com.
7. April 23, 1960-March 30, 2012
Michael Alan
Michael Alan Gold, 51 of Chadron, passed away Friday, March 30 at
Gold his home in Chadron.
Services will be Friday April 6, at 2 p.m. at Chamberlain Chapel in
Chadron.
Michael was born on April 23, 1960 in Omaha, to Barbara Jean Gold.
He grew up southeast of Hay Springs where he went to country school
until the family moved to town and he attended Hay Springs High
School.
In 1976 they moved to Sterling, Colo., where he graduated with perfect
attendance honors in 1978.
After graduation he moved back to Chadron where he became known
for his culinary skills. He first worked at the Chuck Wagon Café and
then the Chadron Elks Lodge for several years. He expanded his
knowledge of cooking and worked with the Pine Ridge Job Corps where
he taught students in the culinary arts program, which he enjoyed
tremendously.
He gave up his cooking career in 1999 and became a member of the
Wal Mart team. Shortly after he also took a part-time job at KCSR,
which he held until his passing.
Michael enjoyed gardening, fishing, camping, geography, traveling,
playing keno and the lottery, spending time with family and friends, and
his beloved cats.
8. He was a member of Elks Lodge #1399, the American Legion and Best
Friends Animal Society.
Survivors include: his parents Barbara and Roger Hollrah of Chadron;
sisters Rhonda McGannon of Chadron and Deborah Sheldon of Sterling
Colo.; brother Randy Hollrah of Gainesville, Mo.; aunt Betty Staal, of
Chadron; uncle Larry and aunt Susan Gold, of Council Bluff, Iowa; and
Vern and Erma Lewellen of Scottsbluff.
He was preceded in death by his sister, Kristi Horne Hollrah, and
grandparents Vergie and Carl Gold.
A memorial has been established for the Salvation Army. Donations may
be sent to Chamberlain Chapel at PO Box 970, Chadron, NE 69337
9. Maxine Mable Kozal May 30, 1921-March 31, 2012
Maxine Mable Kozal, 90, of Rushville passed away March 31 at Pioneer
Manor Nursing Home in Hay Springs.
Funeral services will be April 3 at 10 a.m. at the United Methodist Church
in Rushville.
Maxine was born northeast of Hay Springs on May 30, 1921 to Charles
and Amanda (Schmock) Jacobson. When she was about 2 1/2, her family
moved southwest of Hay Springs.
She attended Glen School, about 1-1/2 miles south of the family farm,
and learned to work hard on the farm while growing up during the
Depression.
Maxine was united in marriage to John Kozal on Aug. 20, 1945. To this
union, two sons were born, Roger Charles and Stuart John.
After Maxine's husband died in 1960, she worked washing and ironing
clothes and cleaning houses. She also worked as a dispatcher for the
Sheridan Co. Sheriff's office for eight years.
She was very knowledgeable about refinishing wooden furniture and
painting. She was an excellent cook and was especially good at preparing
wild game. Maxine crocheted beautiful doilies and afghans in her spare
time. She enjoyed putting puzzles together with her friend Helen
Tiensvold. She loved reading the newspaper and solved the word jumble
everyday. Another favorite pastime was watching Sunday night bull riding
on television. Most of all she enjoyed and cherished every moment spent
with her grandchildren.
10. Maxine spent the last 2-1/2 years at Pioneer Manor. She enjoyed the
friends and family that came to visit her.
Maxine is survived by: her sons, Roger and Stuart (Karen) of Rushville;
six grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren; one great- great grandchild;
and sister Lois (Gene) Huston of Sterling, Colo.
She was preceded in death by: an infant brother; her parents; husband,
brothers, Marvin and Vernon Jacobson; sister, Helen Hinkle; and
grandson-John Stuart Kozal.
A memorial has been established for the Rushville Fire Department &
Rescue Squad, the Hay Springs Fire Department & Rescue Squad or the
donor’s choice Donations may be sent in care of Chamberlain-Pier
Funeral Home, PO Box 366, Gordon, NE 69343.
11. Kimberly Ann Peters
Oct. 24, 1957-April 1, 2012
Kimberly Ann Peters of Hay Springs passed away April 1 at Pioneer
Manor Nursing Home in Hay Springs.
A memorial mass will be April 9 at 10 a.m. at St. Columbkille
Catholic Church in Hay Springs with Father James Joseph
officiating. A luncheon will follow the service. Burial will be at
Sacred Heart Cemetery on Mirage Flats at approximately 1 p.m.
Kim was born on Oct. 24, 1957 in Rushville to Leonard and Hattie
Peters. She resided at the ranch with her family in her early years.
Kim participated in several OMR programs and was a resident of
OMR group homes following the death of her mother.
She entered Pioneer Manor in 2006 due to declining health. Kim
enjoyed her Bibles; she called them her Jesus books. She also enjoyed
music and liked to sing. She loved getting cash for pop and also her
special foods. Her favorite characters were John Wayne, Scooby
Doo, and Gunsmoke. She was known as the hallelujah girl because
at all the services she couldn’t wait for the opportunity to say,
“Hallelujah.”
12. She is survived by: her brothers, Gene (Dottie) Peters of Hay Springs,
Jerry (Marty) Peters of Rushville, and Wayne (Rita) Peters of Hay
Springs; brother-in-law Pete (Mary) Vannatta of Hay Springs; and sister
Carmen Harrahill of North Platte.
Kimberly was preceded in death by her parents, sister, Janice Vannatta,
and brother-in-law Jack Harrahill.
A memorial has been established for the Hay Springs Fire Department.
Donations may be sent to Chamberlain Drabbels Mortuary, PO Box 443,
Hay Springs, NE 69347.
Online condolences can be made www.chamberlainchapel.com
Chamberlain Drabbels Mortuary of Hay Springs is in charge of
arrangements.
13. Margarete I. March 25, 1914-March 30, 2012
Yeradi Margarete I. Yeradi of Chadron passed away March 30 at Pioneer
Manor Nursing Home in Hay Springs. She was 98.
Funeral services will be April 4, 2012 at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick’s
Catholic Church in Chadron with Father Tim Stoner and Father
James Joseph officiating. Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery.
A wake will be held on Tuesday, April 3, at 7 p.m. at St. Patrick’s.
Margarete Irene Yeradi was born March 25, 1914 in Lusk, Wyo., as
an only child of Richard and Agnes Klette. She went to country
school at Lusk until the 8th grade then boarded with a woman in
Chadron, while attending and graduating from Prep School.
Margarete was raised on a sheep ranch and spent many hours riding
horses. Many nights her father stayed out in the pastures, sleeping on
a cot with a rifle close at hand, to keep the coyotes from the sheep.
Margarete met her husband August (Gus) Yeradi during a parade on
Main Street in Chadron. They had 70 years together before his
death.
14. Margarete and Gus had three daughters, Sharlene (Lessman),
Delores (Lori) (Bob) Crawford and Cheryl (John) Davis; and
two sons, Thomas E.(Linda) Yeradi and Thomas R. (who
died at birth). Their family grew to include 15 grandchildren,
29 great-grandchildren, five great-great-grandchildren and
several step-grand and great- grandchildren.
Margarete enjoyed helping friends and acquaintances with
their Avon needs for 50 years. She worked hard to meet
campaign goals for the President’s Club awards.
As a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Chadron, she
helped with bazaars, greeted at mass, assisted in the pre-school
religious education classes, helped with the Halloween party,
assisted with church decorating and cleaning, and participated
in activities for the Knights of Columbus.
Margarete shared in the activities and dinners of the Chadron
Volunteer Fire Department as Gus was a member for many
years.
A memorial has been established for the Chadron Volunteer
Fire Department or the Pioneer Manor Nursing Home.
Donations may made at First National Bank of Chadron, PO
Box 1351, Chadron, Ne. 69337.
Online condolences can be made at
www.chamberlainchapel.com
Chamberlain Chapel of Chadron is in charge of arrangements.