Edward Clark Potter - Edward Clark Potter Edward Clark Potter (November 26, 1857-June 21, 1923) American sculptor. Born in New London, Connecticut, he grew up in Enfield, Massachusetts where he lived with his mother Mary and sister Clara. There he went to local schools. At 17, due to his mother's wish that he become a minister, he entered Williston Seminary in Easthampton, Massachusetts for four years. He entered Amherst College in Amherst, Massachusetts in the class of 1882. He only attended for three semesters, but later was granted an honorary Master's degree. He studied drawing at the Boston Museum School of Fine Arts with Frederic Crowninshield and Otto Grundmann. There he also did some modelling with the sculptor Truman H. Bartlett. In 1883 he became an assistant to Daniel Chester.
Gettysburg Union Order of Battle - width=25% Brigade ! Regiments and Others - rowspan=2 First Division: BG James S. Wadsworth 1st Brigade ("Iron Brigade"): BG Solomon Meredith Col William Robinson 19th Indiana: Col Samuel J. Williams 24th Michigan: Col Henry A. Morrow, Capt Albert M. Edwards 2nd Wisconsin: Col Lucius Fairchild, Maj John Mansfield, Capt George H. Otis 6th Wisconsin: Ltc Rufus R. Dawes 7th Wisconsin: Col William W. Robinson, Maj Mark Finnicum - 2nd Brigade: BG Lysander Cutler 7th Indiana: Col Ira G. Grover 76th New York: Maj Andrew J. Grover, Capt John E. Cook 84th New York ("14th Brooklyn"): Col Edward B. Fowler 95th New York: Col George H. Biddle, Maj Edward Pye 147th New York: Ltc Francis C. Miller, Maj George Harney 56th Pennsylvania (9 companies): Col J. William Hofmann.
Eighty-second United States Congress - Henry Belcher (Representative), Republican, OK George Harrison Bender (Representative), Republican, OH Charles Edward Bennett (Representative), Democrat, FL John Bonifas Bennett (Representative), Republican, MI Wallace Foster Bennett (Senator), Republican, UT William Benton (Senator), Democrat, CT Lloyd Millard Bentsen, Jr (Representative), Democrat, TX Ellis Yarnal Berry (Representative), Republican, SD Jackson Edward Betts (Representative), Republican, OH Cecil William (Runt) Bishop (Representative), Republican, IL William Wallace Blackney (Representative), Republican, MI John Anton Blatnik (Representative), Democrat, MN James Caleb Boggs (Representative), Republican, DE Thomas Hale Boggs, Sr (Representative), Democrat, LA Richard Walker Bolling (Representative), Democrat, MO Frances Payne Bolton (Representative), Republican, OH Herbert Covington Bonner (Representative), Democrat, NC Reva Zilpha Beck Bosone (Representative), Democrat, UT Frank Townsend Bow (Representative), Republican, OH Frank William Boykin (Representative), Democrat, AL Ernest King Bramblett (Representative), Republican, CA William Gilmer Bray.
Daniel Chester French - sculptor Martin Milmore, in the Forest Hills cemetery, Boston; this received a medal of honor at Paris, in 1900. A monument to John Boyle O'Reilly, Boston; Gen. Cass, National Hall of Statuary, Washington; Dr. Gallaudet and his First Deaf-Mute Pupil, Washington; the colossal Statue of the Republic, for the Columbian Exposition at Chicago; statues of Rufus Choate (Boston), John Harvard (Cambridge, Mass.), and Thomas Starr King San Francisco, California, a memorial to the architect Richard M. Hunt, in Fifth Avenue, opposite the Lenox library, New York, and a large Alma Mater, near the approach to Columbia University, New York. In collaboration with Edward Clark Potter he modelled the George Washington, presented to France by the Daughters of the American Revolution; the General Grant in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, and the General Joseph.
Abington School District v. Schempp - Court found for an Abington Township Unitarian who pursued litigation to purge a 1949 Pennsylvania state law providing for mandatory devotional Bible reading in public schools statewide. [2] After losing at the federal district court level, Pennsylvania lawmakers added a provision to the statute allowing students, with parental consent, to opt out of the religious exercises in hopes of placating Edward Schempp. Not satisfied, Mr. Schempp took the case to court again, charging the alteration did not change the unconstitutional nature of a measure which promoted Christianity at state expense. Again the lower court found for Schempp. Consequently, Abington Township School District appealed to the Supreme Court. Consolidated with a similar Maryland case launched by renowned atheist Madalyn Murray, the Supreme Court handed down a controversial 8-1 decision in favor of.
Académie Julian - A few of the Académie's students: Jean Arp Marie Bashkirtseff Saul Bernstein Pierre Bonnard Gutzon Borglum Adolphe William Bouguereau Louise Bourgeois Jean Crotti Maurice Denis Arthur Wesley Dow Jean Dubuffet Marcel Duchamp Axel Gallén Anthony Gross Pekka Halonen Edan Hughes Albert Henry Krehbiel Jacques Lipchitz Henri Matisse Richard Miller Alfons Mucha Jules Pages Edward Clark Potter Ker Xavier Roussel Jacques Villon Edouard Vuillard Beatrice Wood.
Thirteenth United States Congress - Chase (Senator), Republican, VT Langdon Cheves (Speaker of the House), Republican, US Bradbury Cilley (Representative), Federalist, NH James Clark (Representative), Republican, KY Henry Clay (Representative), Republican, KY David Clendenin (Representative), Republican, OH John Clopton (Representative), Republican, VA Oliver Cromwell Comstock (Representative), Republican, NY John Conard (Representative), Republican, PA Lewis Condict (Representative), Republican, NJ John Condit (Senator), Republican, NJ Thomas Cooper (Representative), Federalist, DE William Coxe, Jr (Representative), Federalist, NJ William Crawford (Representative), Republican, PA William Harris Crawford (Senator), Republican, GA William Creighton, Jr (Representative), Republican, OH Edward Crouch (Representative), Republican, PA John Culpepper (Representative), Federalist, NC Alfred Cuthbert (Representative), Republican, GA Charles Cutts (Senator), Republican, NH David Daggett (Senator), Federalist, CT Samuel Dana (Representative), Republican, MA Samuel Whittlesey Dana (Senator), Federalist, CT John Davenport (Representative), Federalist, CT Roger Davis (Representative), Republican,.
Twenty-first United States Congress - Anti-Jackson, VT Timothy Childs (Representative), Anti Mason, NY Thomas Chilton (Representative), Anti Jacksonian, KY Nathaniel Herbert Claiborne (Representative), Anti Jacksonian, VA James Clark (Representative), Republican, KY Clement Comer Clay (Representative), Democrat, AL John Middleton Clayton (Senator), Anti-Jackson, DE Richard Coke, Jr (Representative), Jacksonian, VA Nicholas Daniel Coleman (Representative), Jacksonian, KY Lewis Condict (Representative), Republican, NJ Henry William Connor (Representative), Democrat, NC Richard Matlack Cooper (Representative), -, NJ Richard Coulter (Representative), Jacksonian, PA Henry Booth Cowles (Representative), -, NY Hector Craig (Representative), Jacksonian, NY Robert Craig (Representative), Jacksonian, VA Joseph Halsey Crane (Representative), Whig, OH Thomas Hartley Crawford (Representative), Jacksonian, PA William Creighton, Jr (Representative), Republican, OH Jacob Crocheron (Representative), Jacksonian, NY David Crockett (Representative), Anti Jacksonian, TN Benjamin Williams Crowninshield (Representative), -, MA Henry Daniel (Representative), Jacksonian, KY Thomas Davenport (Representative),.
Twenty-fifth United States Congress - Cilley (Representative), Democrat, ME John Francis Hamtramck Claiborne (Representative), Jacksonian, MS John Chamberlain Clark (Representative), Democrat, NY Clement Comer Clay (Senator), Democrat, AL Henry Clay (Senator), Whig, KY Thomas Clayton (Senator), Anti-Jackson, DE Jesse Franklin Cleveland (Representative), Democrat, GA William Kennedy Clowney (Representative), Nullifier, SC Charles Dustin Coffin (Representative), Whig, OH Walter Coles (Representative), Democrat, VA Henry William Connor (Representative), Democrat, NC Thomas Corwin (Representative), Whig, OH George Whitfield Crabb (Representative), Whig, AL Robert Craig (Representative), Democrat, VA Robert Bennie Cranston (Representative), Whig, RI Isaac Edwin Crary (Representative), Democrat, MI John Jordan Crittenden (Senator), Whig, KY John Wesley Crockett (Representative), Whig, TN Edward Curtis (Representative), Whig, NY Caleb Cushing (Representative), Whig, MA Samuel Cushman (Representative), Democrat, NH Alfred Cuthbert (Senator), Jacksonian, GA Edward Darlington (Representative), Anti Mason, PA Thomas Davee (Representative),.
Twenty-sixth United States Congress - MO Thaddeus Betts (Senator), Whig, CT Richard Biddle (Representative), Anti Mason, PA Edward Junius Black (Representative), Whig, GA Julius W. Blackwell (Representative), Democrat, TN William Whiting Boardman (Representative), Whig, CT William Key Bond (Representative), Whig, OH John Minor Botts (Representative), Whig, VA Linn Boyd (Representative), Democrat, KY Henry Marie Brackenridge (Representative), Whig, PA David P. Brewster (Representative), Democrat, NY George Nixon Briggs (Representative), Whig, MA John Hall Brockway (Representative), Whig, CT Aaron Venable Brown (Representative), Democrat, TN Anson Brown (Representative), Whig, NY Bedford Brown (Senator), Jacksonian, NC James Buchanan (Senator), Jacksonian, PA Edmund Burke (Representative), Democrat, NH Sampson Hale Butler (Representative), Democrat, SC William Orlando Butler (Representative), Democrat, KY Jesse Atherton Bynum (Representative), Democrat, NC John Caldwell Calhoun (Senator), Democrat, SC William Barron Calhoun (Representative), Whig, MA John Campbell (Representative), Democrat,.
Raynal Bolling - Born in Hot Springs, Arkansas, from 1909 on he was a native of Greenwich, Connecticut at his estate Greyledge on Doubling Rd. Near the town commons a life-size bronze statue cast by the Gorham Foundry of Rhode Island sculpted by Edward Clark Potter serves as his memorial. The Indiana limestone background of the memorial shows aircraft in combat in low relief. The inscription on the front of the memorial reads simply "Bolling", on the reverse it reads: Raynal C. Bolling Born September 1, 1877 Foresaw his Nation's call to Arms And left a brilliant career To prepare himself for service In the World War Colonel of Aviation American Expeditionary Forces He laid the foundation For Our Aerial Warfare in France He fell in action near Amiens March 26, 1918 In the.
Past Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States - U. S. Grant Ward Hunt NY Jan 9, 1873 - Jan 27, 1882 U. S. Grant Morrison Remick Waite OH U. S. Grant Mar 4, 1874 - Mar 23, 1888 John Marshall Harlan KY Dec 10, 1877 - Oct 14, 1911 Hayes William Burnham Woods GA Jan 5, 1881 - May 14, 1887 Hayes Thomas Stanley Matthews OH May 17, 1881 - Mar 22, 1889 James Garfield Horace Gray MA Jan 9, 1882 - Sep 15, 1902 Arthur Samuel Blatchford NY Apr 3, 1882 - Jul 7, 1893 Arthur Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar MS Jan 18, 1888 - Jan 23, 1893 Grover Cleveland Melville Weston Fuller IL Grover Cleveland Oct 8, 1888 - Jul 4, 1910 David Josiah Brewer KS Jan 6, 1890 - Mar 28, 1910 Harrison Henry Billings Brown.
New London, Connecticut - 95, roughly half-way between New Haven, Connecticut and Providence, Rhode Island. Ferries also transport cars and people between New London and Orient Point, at the northeastern tip of Long Island, as well as Fishers Island, a small island lying closest to New London but belonging to New York State. New London was the birthplace of sculptor Edward Clark Potter. Geography According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 27.9 km² (10.8 mi²). 14.3 km² (5.5 mi²) of it is land and 13.5 km² (5.2 mi²) of it is water. The total area is 48.61% water. Demographics As of the census of 2000, there are 25,671 people, 10,181 households, and 5,385 families residing in the city. The population density is 1,789.1/km² (4,635.5/mi²). There are 11,560 housing.
New York Public Library - branch libraries, with the proviso that the City of New York fund their maintenance and operations. The New York Public Library is thus a partnership of government with private philanthropy. New York Public Library (postcard c. 1920) The main Research Library was built on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan between 40th and 42nd Streets, and was dedicated on May 23, 1911, opening on May 24, 1911. The famous lions guarding the entrance nicknamed "Patience" and "Fortitude" were sculpted by Edward Clark Potter..
November 16 - Union forces under General Ambrose Burnside. 1885 - Canadian rebel leader of the Métis, Louis Riel is executed for high treason. 1907 - Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territory become Oklahoma and are admitted as the 46th U.S. state. 1914 - A year after being created by passage of the Federal Reserve Act of 1913, the Federal Reserve Bank of the United States officially opens for business. 1957 - Serial killer Edward Gein murders Bernice Worden of Plainfield, Wisconsin (this was his last murder). 1933 - The United States and the Soviet Union establish formal diplomatic relations. 1940 - World War II: In response to Germany leveling Coventry two days before, the Royal Air Force begins to bomb Hamburg (by war's end, 50,000 Hamburg residents died from Allied attacks). 1940 - Holocaust:.
List of sculptors - Minne Amedeo Modigliani (1884 - 1920) Cathy de Monchaux (born 1960) Henry Moore (1898 - 1986) Constantino Nivola Joseph Nollekens (1737 - 1823) Max Magnus Norman Chana Orloff (1888 - 1968) Phidias Giovanni Pisano (c. 1250 - 1314) Nicola Pisano (c. 1220 - 1278) Antonio del Pollaiolo Polykleitos Edward Clark Potter James Pradier (1790 - 1852) Praxiteles Auguste Présult Pirre Puget Patrick Pye (born 1929) Giovanni della Robbia Luca della Robbia (1400 - 1482) Auguste Rodin (1840 - 1917) Mariotto Romanelli Vincenzo de Rossi Louis-François Roubiliac François Rude (1784 - 1855) Ulrich Rückriem Frederick Ruckstull Niki de Saint-Phalle Jacopo Sansovino Peter Scheemakers (1691 - 1781) Andreas Schlüter (1660 - 1714) Johan Tobias Sergel (1740 - 1814) Richard Serra (born 1939) Desiderio da Settignano John Skeaping (1901 - 1980) Claus Sluter Kiki.
List of fantasy authors - series Louise Cooper Order & Chaos novels Susan Cooper, (born 1935) ''Dark is Rising sequence John Crowley, (born 1942) D Avram Davidson, (1923-1993) L. Sprague de Camp, (1907-2000) The Compleat Enchanter, Conan stories Charles de Lint, (born 1951) Stephen Donaldson, (born 1947) The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant Dave Duncan Lord Dunsany, (1878-1957) (Edward Plunkett) E David Eddings, (born 1931) Belgariad/Malloreon/Elenium/Tamuli novels E. R. Eddison, (1882-1945) Mircea Eliade, (1907-1986) Lloyd Arthur Eshbach, (1910-2003) F Raymond E. Feist, (born 1945) Midkemia/Kelewan novels Philip Jose Farmer, (born 1918), Riverworld saga Alan Dean Foster, (born 1946) Humanx Commonwealth novels, particularly those involving Flinx C. S. Friedman G Neil Gaiman, (born 1960) The Books of Magic, numerous graphic novels Alan Garner, (born 1934) Elidor, The Weirdstone of Brisingamen Randall Garrett, (born 1927) Lord D'Arcy novels David.
List of fictional cities - archetype. A Amber - the city of which all others are shadows in Roger Zelazny's Nine Princes in Amber series about Amber (fictional realm) Ambridge, village where BBC Radio's The Archers is set. Ankh-Morpork - in Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels Arlen, Texas - setting of King of the Hill Astro City, USA - Kurt Busiek's city of superheroes Avonlea, Prince Edward Island - in Lucy Maud Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables B Bad Ass, Texas - in Robert Anton Wilson's Schrödinger's Cat Trilogy Barchester - in the novels of Anthony Trollope Bedrock - in Hanna-Barbera's The Flintstones Bellona - in Samuel Delany's Dhalgren Bikini Bottom - in Stephen Hillenburg's Spongebob Squarepants Bluffington - in the Doug animated series Bordertown in Terri Windling's shared universe series C Cabot Cove, Maine - in.
List of people by name: Ro - Oral, (born 1918), US pioneer television preacher Roberts, Oran M, (1879-1883), governor of Texas Roberts, Pernell, (born 1928), actor Roberts, Rachel, (1927-1980), actor Robertson, Cliff, (born 1925), actor Robertson, Oscar, (born 1938), basketball star Robertson, Pat, (born 1930), US conservative Protestant Robertson, Robbie, (born 1944), musician in "The Band" Robeson, Paul, (1898-1976), actor, singer, social activist Robespierre, Maximilien, (1758-1794), dictator of French Revolution Robinett, Warren, video game designer Robinson, Brooks, (born 1937), baseball Hall of Famer Robinson, David, (born 1965), US basketball player Robinson, Edward G, (1893-1973), actor Robinson, Edwin Arlington, (1869-1935), poet Robinson, Elizabeth B, (1832-1897), US painter Robinson, Frank, (born 1935), baseball player Robinson, Frederick John, 1st Earl of Ripon Robinson, Heath, (1872-1944), illustrator Robinson, Holly, (born 1964), actress Robinson, Jackie, (1919-1972), African-American baseball great Robinson,John Edward, man convicted.
List of members of the Privy Council - Croy (1970) Walter Menzies Campbell (1999) Sir William Anthony Campbell (1999) Lord Carey of Clifton (1991) Lord Carlisle of Bucklow (1979) Sir Robert Carnwath (2002) Lord Carr of Hadley (1963) Lord Carrington of Upton (1959) Sir Robert Carswell (1993) Lord Carter (1997) Sir Maurice Casey (1986) Andrew Cavendish, 11th Duke of Devonshire (1964) Sir John Chadwick (1997) Lord Chalfont (1964) Baroness Chalker of Wallasey (1987) Sir Julius Chan (1981) Sir Christopher Chataway (1970) Lord Clark of Windermere (1997) Helen Clark (1990) Lord Clark of Kempston (1990) Sir Anthony Clarke (1998) Charles Clarke (2001) Kenneth Clarke (1984) Thomas Clarke (1997) Lord Clinton-Davis (1998) Lord Clyde (1996) Lord Cockfield (1982) Fraser Colman (1986) Sir John Compton (1983) John Concannon (1978) Robin Cook (1996) Lord Cooke of Thorndon (1977) Lord Cope of Berkeley (1988).
