TAS Fellows Stevenson, Richard, Johnson City, TN, 1962. Tirman, Alvin, Johnson City McGowan, Robert W. Memphis, TN, 1970. Nash, Clinton B. Memphis, TN, 1975 http://www.tnacadsci.org/cgi-bin/listfellows.pl?by=city
Past Grand Knights (KofC No. 660) Jr. 19551956 LC Baugnon 1956-1957 JE McGowan 1957-1958 William T. Jordan, 1985-1986 Patrick J. Young 1986-1987 Richard Johnson 1987-1988 Bernard M. http://www.mindspring.com/~mccarthys/kc660/pastgrnd.htm
Extractions: Instituted May 25, 1902 John 10:32 respondit eis Iesus multa opera bona ostendi vobis ex Patre meo Jesus answered them: Many good works I have shewed you from my Father. Home Council News Frequently Asked Questions Site Index ... Pro-Life 1902 (no record) 1903-1904 T. F. Corrigan 1905 Thomas Nealon 1906 James R. Holliday 1907 L. E. O'Keefe 1908-1909 R. A. Magill 1910 Daniel Farrell 1911 M. C. Carroll, Jr. 1912 John M. Harrison 1913-1914 Dr. Joseph H. Hines 1915-1916 J. Edward Flynt 1916-1918 Lewis D. Sharp 1918-1919 Winfield P. Jones 1919-1921 Joseph G. Gallaghan 1921-1922 J. A. Lambert 1922-1923 M. C. Carroll, Jr. 1923-1924 Lewis D. Sharp 1924-1925 A. A. Baumstark 1925-1927 J. A. LaHatte 1927-1928 C. L. McGowan 1928-1929 Lewis F. Gordon 1929-1931 John J. Bradley 1931-1932 James A. Harvey 1933-1934 C. L. McGowan 1934-1935 J. I. Oberst 1935-1937 John J. Bradley 1937-1938 A. J. Crocy 1938-1939 T. J. Gilmore 1939-1940 James F. Davey 1940-1942 Brian F. O'Brien 1942-1944 William J. McAlpin 1944-1946 H. C. Taylor, Sr. 1946-1947 T. J. Griffin 1947-1948 F. G. Souto 1948-1950 W. G. Coyle 1950-1952 J. T. Langley 1952-1953 D. L. Hollowell 1953-1955 M. F. Wiedl, Jr. 1955-1956 L. C. Baugnon 1956-1957 J. E. McGowan 1957-1958 William T. Jordan, Jr. 1958-1959 J. F. Wilkerson 1959-1961 William M. Sherwood 1961-1962 James J. Cronin 1962-1964 George A. Andrews 1964-1965 Harry L. Cashin, Jr. 1965-1966 Phillip A. Finnegan 1966-1967 Joseph P. Ayers 1967-1968 Jerry E. Griffin 1968-1969 Paul E. Sauerburger 1969-1971 Kenneth J. Dugan 1971-1972 Robert C. Huber 1972-1973 James T. Miller 1973-1974 James A. Hollison 1974-1975 William M. Layburn 1975-1976 Richard E. McAllister 1976-1977 Alfred E. Schillaci, Sr. 1977-1979 J. Louis Young, Jr. 1979-1980 Robert L. Matthews 1980-1981 Hugh D. Lynch 1981-1982 Albert G. Ballar 1982-1983 Patrick G. Kelley 1983-1984 John F. Egan 1984-1985 Herb E. Broughton, Jr.
The Illuminating Engineering Society Of America McGowan, Terry (1978). McKay, Hayden N. (1989). McKinley, Robert W. (1973) Thayer, Richard N. (1958). Thorington, Luke (1970). Thornton, WA (1975) http://www.iesna.org/programs/recipients/Fellow.cfm
Extractions: Abramowitz, Abraham (1979) Adams, Elliott Q. (1963) Adrian, Werner (1990) Aiche,r John O. (1962) Albach, Carl R. (1971) Allen, Carl J. (1958) Allison, R.C. (1965) Allphin, Willard (1950) Amick, Charles L. (1955) Anderson, Earl A. (1956) Anderson, Herbert A. (1971) Arens John, (1981) Ashdown, Ian (2000) Atkinson, Russell H. (1978) Atwater, D.W. (1945) Avery, Benjamin F. (1965) Bakeman, C.T. (1947) Baker, Glenn A. (1971) Ballman, Thomas L. (1987) Banton, James A. (1966) Barbrow, Louis E. (1955) Barr, Arthur C. (1955) Bassett, Marion C. (1967) Bateman, Joseph W. (1953) Baumgartner, George R. (1953) Beals, Gillson W. (1953) Beamer, Scott (1967) Beck, William R. (1983) Beggs, Eugene W. (1952) Bennett, Corwin A. (1983) Benson, Benjamin S., Jr. (1955) Benya, James R. (1991) Berens, Conrad (1946) Bernecker, Craig A. (1991) Berryman, Frederick (1993) Blackwell, O.M. (1975) Blackwell, Richard H. (1962) Blitzer, William F. (1987) Boast, Warren B. (1976) Bock, John E. (1952) Boelter, L.M.K. (1948) Box, Paul C. (1988) Boyce, Peter (1996) Bradley, Richard D. (1959)
WebForm1 Lindley, Walter C. 18801958. Linn, Richard, 1944-. Lively, Pierce, 1921- McGowan, Carl E. 1911-1987. McGranery, James Patrick, 1895-1962. http://www.lb5.uscourts.gov/judgebio/
Extractions: Aguilar, Robert P. Ainsworth, Robert Andrew Jr. Alaimo, Anthony A. Albritton III, William Harold Aldisert, Ruggero J. Aldrich, Ann Aldrich, Bailey Alesia, James H. Alger, Mary Donlon, Allen, Charles M. Allen, Florence Ellinwood Alley, Wayne Edward Allgood, Clarence W. Almond, James Lindsay Jr. Alsop, Donald D. Altimari, Frank X. Anderson, G. Ross, Jr. Anderson, Robert Palmer Anderson, Stephen H. Arceneaux, George Jr. Archer, Glenn L., Jr. Arnold, Richard S. Arnold, Thurman Wesley Arnow, Winston E. Aronovitz, Sidney Myer Arraj, Alfred A. Atkins, Carl Clyde Augelli, Anthony T.
Biography: Colonel Richard Moody When Colonel Richard Moody arrived in Victoria on Christmas Day in 1958, to do this immediately after his arrival when Ned McGowan s war brokeout. http://collections.ic.gc.ca/ghost/bio.moody.html
Extractions: When Colonel Richard Moody arrived in Victoria on Christmas Day in 1958, he had already enjoyed a successful career in the British army. Born in Barbados in 1813, he did not waste any time in deciding that a career in the army was the path he should follow. His choice seemed to be the correct one, since before his appointment as the Commandant of the Royal Engineers and Chief Commissioner of Land and Works for British Columbia, he had already served as the Governor of the Falkland Islands and had supervised large engineering projects in the United Kingdom. Colonel Moody moved himself, his wife, and four children to the British Columbia wilderness. Upon his arrival Moody was sworn in as Governor James Douglas' deputy for the mainland, ready maintain order and settle the lower mainland of British Columbia. Moody was called to do this immediately after his arrival when Ned McGowan's war broke-out. With the assistance of his Royal Engineers and Judge Begbie, Moody calmed this disturbance and set a precedence for his governance over the territory. His next major act was to choose New Westminster as the site for British Columbia's new capital. Under Moody's supervision the Royal Engineers accomplished numerous feats such as building the first hospital and schools in New Westminster, designed the colony's first postage stamps, starting a mint, and beginning the New Westminster Library. Perhaps Moody's most notable personal achievement during his time in British Columbia was to set aside Vancouver's Stanley Park as a military reserve. He prevented development on the land and secured it for permanent public use.
Alumni Medal Reverend Richard Appicci, OSA, 1957. Mr. Robert J. Arrix, Jr. 1982. Mr. Herbert F. Aspbury Mr. Joseph P. McGowan, 1957. Mr. John J. McGranaghan, 1964 http://alumni.villanova.edu/Awards/Alumni Awards 2005/Alumni Medal/alumni_medal_
Extractions: Name Class Mr. Henry F. Acchione, Jr., Esq. Ms. Donna M. Adams Mr. Jeremiah V. Agnes Mr. E Whitney Agre Mr. Dominick M. Alfieri Mr. Francis M. Alter Helen M. Alvare, Esq. Henry J. Amoroso, Esq. Mr. Harry M. Anger Frederick W. Anton, III, Esq. Reverend Richard Appicci, OSA Mr. Robert J. Arrix, Jr. Mr. Herbert F. Aspbury Mr. Robert J. Atkins Mr. George L. Aulbach Howard J. Avil, Sr. Mr. Richard Avil, Sr. Mr. Gilbert L. Bagot Mr. Harry J. Baird Mrs. Julia Donatelli Baker Mr. Brian F. Banmiller Mr. David A. Banmiller Mr. James J. Bannon Mr. John L. Bantivoglio Eugene A. Barr, Ph.D. Mr. Paul V. Barrow Mr. Donald J. Barton Mr. William E. Barton Lawrence E. Bathgate, II, Esq.
MCLUB CH Buckwald (1942), Bob Kopnisky (1966), Richard Shure (1989) Russ Eddy (1964), George McGowan (1958), William Waesche (1963) http://www.themclub.org/about/history/appendix_d.html
Extractions: By name and year first elected to board Don Adams (1930) John Gray (1924) R.S. Nielson (1952) Joel Adelberg (1956) Ed Gregory (1996) Wilkie Nunn (1973) Jeff Adkins (1988) H.C. Griswold (1950) Joan Murphy Nye (1989) Whit Aitcheson (1933) William Groff (1931) Michelle OConnell (1981) Gene Alderton (1964) Bob Hafer (1954) Kevin OLeary (1985) Charles Allen (1956) R.V. Haig (1934) John Olson (1989) Ben Alperstein (1945) Blair Hall (1960) Dick ONeill (1975) Hotsy Alperstein (1951) Joe Harrington (1970) A.A. Parker (1935) Rubin Aspaw (1958) Richie Harris (1990) Jim Parsons (1968) Ridgeley Axt (1926) Robert Hassett (1982) Lee Pennington (1941) Brian Barbazette (1982) Jeff Hathaway (1988) Jay Phillips (1956) James Barnhart (1958) Chris Havener (1982) Stan Pitts (1962) Thomas Bartolec (1962) Frank Hawkins (1941) Walt Plumley (1930) E.G. Beacham (1949)
Project Gutenberg Titles Kate Douglas Smith, 18561923 Violet Fairy Book, The, by Lang, Andrew, 1844-1912 Violists, by McGowan, Richard, 1958- Virginian, Horseman Of The Plains, http://www.ncsu.edu/it/open_source/pg-titles.html
Mc DATA003 JONES Kirk Richard Cecil 1958 JONES Merle Elliot 1920 McGowan John 18341913 McGowan Margaret 1854 McGowan Richard 1849 http://www.ogs.on.ca/ogspi/162/e162x003.htm
Extractions: SCIENCE FICTION, FANTASY, AND HORROR FILM CREDITS Acted in: The Bells (silent) (James Young 1926); Tarzan and the Golden Lion (silent) (J. P. McGowan 1927); King of the Kongo (serial) (Richard Thorpe 1929); The Unholy Night (Lionel Barrymore 1929); Frankenstein (James WHALE 1931); Behind the Mask (John Francis Dillion 1932); The Miracle Man (Norman Z. McLeod 1932); The Old Dark House (Whale 1932); The Mask of Fu Manchu (Charles Brabin and Charles Vidor 1932); The Mummy (Karl Freund 1932); The Ghoul (T. Hayes Hunter 1933); The Black Cat (Edgar ULMER 1934); The Gift of Gab (Freund 1934); Bride of Frankenstein (Whale 1935); The Black Room (Roy Wlliam Neill 1935); The Raven (Lew LANDERS 1935);
University Of Sioux Falls McGowan, Denise K. 1987, Elementary Education, scott_McGowan@together.cudenver.e Munson, Richard L. 1958, Sociology, munsrich@aol.com http://www.usiouxfalls.edu/cgi-bin/alumdir.pl?M
The UVM Connection > See Who's Saving The Date! Margaret, McGowan, Shirley, 1955, Registered Martha, Scott, Perkins, 1958, Registered. Richard, Rooney, 1958, Registered http://alumni.uvm.edu/savethedate/display_registrants.asp
Extractions: See the full list of Who's Attending Or check below by Class Year... First Name Maiden Name Last Name Class Year Status Jayne McEvilla Airoldi Registered Eleanor Angell Registered Simone Blaise-Glaunsinger Registered Thomas Bloom Registered Patricia Brennan Registered Kathryn Brunnelle Janie Cohen Registered Elizabeth Collins Registered Joan Whittemore Cook Registered Janet Curtis Registered Rocki-Lee DeWitt Registered Emily Burke Dousevicz Registered Natalie Schwartzstein Fleischman Registered Domenico Grasso Registered Huck Gutman Registered Violet Hobart Registered Carrie Honeman Registered Allison Hooper Registered Kathleen Howe Registered Major Jackson Registered Jane Knodell Registered Chip LaCasse Registered Thomas McFadden Registered Jean Milligan Registered Judith Nadworny Registered Persis Post Registered Marcia Purvis Registered Peter Regan Registered Mara Saule Registered Mary Schliecker Registered Michael Schultz Registered Amy Shea Registered Dean Snider Registered Jill Tarule Registered Robert Taylor Registered Erin Johnson Wertlieb Registered Burton Wilcke Registered Randall Wilson Registered Rise Leblanc Wilson Registered Elisabeth Howe Jones Registered Eleanor Douglas Registered Reginald Arnold Registered Arthur Wardwell Registered
FRUSTRATION AND FUN PROBLEMS IN THE ACQUISITIONS OF SPECIAL See Frank McGowan s discussion of the LC s Selection Policies of the mid1970s as At the University of Pennsylvania in early 1971, as Richard De Gennaro http://www.people.virginia.edu/~pm9k/libsci/soAsCol.dos
Extractions: ==================================================================== FRUSTRATION AND FUN: PROBLEMS IN THE ACQUISITIONS OF SPECIAL COLLECTIONS MATERIALS: SOUTH ASIA BY PHILIP F. McELDOWNEY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3 MAY 1993 LIS615 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA-GREENSBORO ==================================================================== AMERICAN'S GROWING INTEREST IN THE ACQUISITION OF FOREIGN MATERIALS South Asia is a fascinating and varied region. It's five country area, [fn.1. Bangladesh, India , Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka.] includes peoples of many languages, races, religions, and cultural backgrounds. It provides working models and examples of Third World economic development, and experiments in the political processes of young democracies. Since World War II, selectors of South Asian materials for special collections in United States academic and research libraries have faced several problems. Since 1962, the presence of the Library of Congress' regional offices have dominated the field of acquisition of information materials for United States libraries. Selectors of foreign materials for special collections often face different problems than selectors of U. S. materials. Broadly, these may be political and economic. Both the type of foreign government and the U. S. attitude toward that foreign government may determine the nature and ease of access to purchase materials from overseas. Over time these foreign relationships also change. In the case of Third World countries, economic conditions often determine the state of the book trade. Always a factor is the variation in the rate of exchange of foreign currency. Even locally, for the academic institution, funding for continuing, establishing, or ending a special area studies program changes over time and has a strong impact on appropriate collection development policies and acquisition practices. Two major international events effected the interaction of these three 'actors' (the U. S. government, the governments of South Asia, and U. S. academic libraries), which in turn determined much of the nature, changes, and problems of the acquisition of materials from South Asia. [fn.2. See R. Crane, " Developments in South Asian Studies," and Maureen Patterson, "South Asian Library Development," in South Asian Library Resources: Papers (1975), p. 3-34. Also the author's experience as a student and teacher involved in South Asian area studies programs ince the early 1960s.] These were the Cold War since the 1940s, and the oil crisis from the early 1970s. The first stimulated the development of economic aid programs and the need to obtain information on allies and adversaries in the Cold War. The second brought the need for austerity and the re-evaluation of budgets, not just at the governmental level but also within academia (even library budgets). The end of the Cold War and the economic impact of technological changes will likely produce other substantial repercussions for the 1990s and the next millennium. FUNDING The Delhi office of the Library of Congress just (September 1992) celebrated its 30th year. [fn.3. Lucy Suddreth, "Overseas Opereation to Celebrate 30 Years" (1992), p. 326.] It was founded partly to solve the problem of the acquisition of information materials, especially governmental documents and scholarly writings, from South Asia. Fortuitously, the funding of this regional office was the indirect result of the U. S. program of "Food For Peace," also known as the Dinkell amendment, or Public Law 480 (PL 480). By the U. S. making agricultural commodity loans (mostly wheat) to India and other countries in the 1950s and 1960s, foreign currency (rupee) repayment funds became available, and some of these funds were used to establish staff at regional offices (like Delhi) for the acquisition and processing of documents, books, serials, and other materials. At the same time, other libraries joined the Library of Congress (or LC) as fee-paying participant members. Over the next two decades additional libraries joined the original eleven academic libraries as participants, so that in the mid-1970s there were more than 40, while in 1988 there were 33. [fn.4. Burlingham, "South Asian Collections" (1988), p. 33. Around 1960 other changes were occurring which tended to re- enforce the acquisition and retention of South Asia materials in the U. S. Within the U. S. government, especially the foreign diplomatic corps, Americans overseas were getting a "bad name," partly because of their insensitivity toward foreign cultures and practices and their lack of language skills of the area where they were posted. On the surface, this was dramatically represented in William Lederer's 1958 novel The Ugly American (made into a movie in 1963). [fn.5. William J. Lederer, The Ugly American (1958). Partly as a result, the U. S. Congress established several corrective programs, including the Fulbright-Hays program to encourage scholarly research and exchange between countries and the National Defence Education Act providing funding for foreign language programs and graduate students. Both these program had (and still have) a considerable influence in universities to establish area studies programs with foreign language teaching, active research scholars, and substantial acquisition of library materials. While international circumstances and governmental and academic programs produced a favorable atmosphere for funding acquisition of South Asian materials in the early 1960s, this did not permanently solve funding problems. At two times during recent decades, the LC overseas acquisitions programs have been in jeopardy. Beginning in the mid-1960s and by the mid-1970s, PL 480 funds or rupee loan funds were near exhaustion, and it was uncertain if the LC programs could continue. At a major reassessment of the decade-old PL 480 program in South Asia, Frank McGowan, Director of the LC's Overseas Operations, reported to the Boston Conference (1974) on South Asian Library Resources in North America, I do . . . not know . . . what I can report to you on the PL 480 program except that PL 480 in India is drawing to a close. Its future may be measured in terms of months. [fn.6. South Asian Library Sources: Papers (1975), p. 225.] This funding problem was solved by Congress establishing a Special Foreign Currency Program for the continued funding of the LC's programs in South Asia. A similar crisis occurred in the early 1980s, when rupees could no longer be used and the LC had to turn to hard-currency dollars for the acquisition of materials. With some re-structuring, the LC and participant libraries adjusted contributions and acquisition profiles to meet this crisis. [fn.7. "Developments in the Special Foreign Acquisitions Program" (1986), p. 387-388.] So far the South Asia LC program has faced and weathered two crises. It is uncertain whether funding for the acquisition of South Asia materials through the LC programs will continue to face periodic problems (and be able to solve them) in the future. Two points might be noted. First, the South Asia LC programs are not independent; they are dependent on the support and programs of the U. S. government, on participant support, on the approval of foreign governments to continue to exist, and on economic changes, especially with foreign currencies and their exchange rates. Second, the book trade, vendors, and distribution system in South Asia continues to change and improve. [fn.8. Burlingham, "South Asia" (1990), p. 69-72.] In the future, even if the LC acquisitions program might disappear, with considerable adjustments, U. S. universities would likely be able to maintain approximate levels of appropriate collection of South Asia materials, through arrangements of cooperation, exchange, or individually. LEVELS OF ACQUISITION AND DE-SELECTION Acquisitions of South Asia materials has changed over the last decades, in type, amounts, formats, and coverage. The two major periods may be distinguished as pre-1960 or pre-PL 480, and the period after 1960. [fn.9. Burlingham, "South Asian Collections" (1988), p. 32. She describes these as "stages."] In the first period, university libraries acquired South Asia materials mainly in classical works of religion and philosophy and mainly in English, European languages, and Sanskrit. Works in languages of modern South Asia, such as Hindi or Bengali, were rarely collected. In the second period, while the type of pre-1960 materials are continued to be collected, there has been a much stronger emphasis on materials in the social sciences, literature, and sciences and in all languages of the region. Furthermore, in the last decade the LC has developed a substantial microfilming program, including a project to preserve through microfilm 60,000 monographs published from 1900 to 1950; [fn.10. Suddreth, "30 Years" (1992), p. 326.] it also has continued to collect sound recordings, and has added the collection of videocassettes which have scholarly value. It should be added that, from the beginning in 1962, the LC generally decided not to collect textbooks, juvenile literature, nor most translations of fiction into Indian languages. On the other hand, LC started to acquire maps of the area, and ephemera of pamphlets of research and other institutions and political parties in the 1970s. It has not acquired comic books, commercial films, and other materials. [fn.11. See Frank McGowan's discussion of the LC's Selection Policies of the mid-1970s as part of a survey of South Asian Library Resources in North America: A Survey (1975), p. (16)- (21).] While there have been some changes in the subject type of materials acquired and an expansion of formats, the amounts of materials acquired has also changed. The 1960s might be characterized as a "vacuum cleaner" type of period, in which all published materials in all languages were collected and supplied to participants. By the early 1970s, with the oil crisis and retrenchment of academic library budgets, this overwhelming sheer bulk of materials had began to cause acquisition problems, mainly in "de-selection." At the University of Pennsylvania in early 1971, as Richard De Gennaro describes it in an article titled "Less is More," their South Asia PL 480 situation was "failing badly and heading for a total breakdown." [fn.12. Richard De Gennaro, "Less is More: The University of Pennsylvania Reorganizes its Library Support for Regional Studies," in South Asian Library Resources in North America: Papers (1975), p. 245.] The "PL 480 program was bringing in every year over 7,500 volumes, 3,500 serial titles, and 100 newspapers in 23 languages." [fn.13. Ibid.] The central library staff was devoting 20 per cent of its time processing these materials, much more time than to any other major discipline or geographic area. A growing backlog of 42,000 volumes were only marginally available in a storage area. What to do? De- select. The new policy of June 1971 had them drop or discard materials in several South Asian languages, which the University did not teach nor had any patron interest. Similarly 30 per cent of the backlog was discarded while the rest were retained. [fn.14. Ibid. p. 246-247.] The University of Pennsylvania ended up with "Less is More," in the sense that the less which was retained was appropriately used more by their patrons. Other university libraries continued to acquire, receive, and retain comprehensively in all languages. [fn.15. Richard Martin, "The Development of a Comprehensive PL 480 Library Program: The University of Virginia," in South Asian Library Resources: Papers (1975), p. 233-238.] But even LC in Delhi was beginning to recognize the problem of the flood (vs drought) or feast (vs famine) in comprehensive acquisitions, and that some universities were de-selecting at the point of receipt of shipments. From the early 1970s onward, the LC began to offer choices in receipt of their acquired materials. At first they offered receipt of either comprehensive or basic in each of the languages. Over the next decade or so they continually refined these offerings to include subject breakdowns for non- English languages, and in English materials even further breakdowns (by geographic area) for the history and social science subject areas. Partly as a result of the economic impact of turning from rupee to dollar payments in the mid-1980s, the LC offered a detailed approval plan profile from which universities could select materials appropriate to their unique area studies programs, strength of disciplines, and student and faculty research interests. Some university libraries still retain considerable backlogs from the "comprehensive" days of the 1960s and 1970s. Since some states have laws which require these materials not be sold, but destroyed or somehow retained, libraries have devised various solutions for this problem. The University of Washington gave pre- 1970 Panjabi materials to the Vancouver Public Library; the University of Texas-Austin has sent Tibetan titles to Harvard and the Institute for Advanced Studies of World Religions at Stony Brook; and the University of Virginia has sent materials in several regional language to the British Library on permanent loan. [fn.16. Burlingham, "South Asian Collections" (1988), p. 36.] SELECTION TOOLS Selectors of special foreign collection materials often discover a lack of adequate bibliographic tools. This certainly was the case for South Asia in the 1950s and before. What national bibliographies and "books in print" existed, were either skimpy and of poor quality or delayed in publication. While quality and coverage has improved, these tools still lack currency. The LC subsequently developed possibly the best solution for this problem, by producing regular, up-to-date Accessions Lists since the early 1960s. The separate country Lists were combined for all of South Asia since 1981. [fn.17. Wells, "Overseas Publications of the Library of Congress: Their History and Use as Reference Resources" (1987), p. 83-84. ] They not only include AACR II information on all monographs acquired by LC, but also separately list serials added and title changes, as well as maps and sound and video recordings. LC produces these monthly or bi-monthly. Each final annual issue has both a cumulative author/title index and subject index. The Accession List has become and remains the best and most current bibliographic tool for reference and acquisition purposes. [fn.18. Accessions List, South Asia (1981-).] CONCLUSIONS Dramatic changes have taken place since World War II in the acquisition of materials on and from South Asia. Most large universities with South Asia programs can point with pride to the depth and breath of their collections. They have wrestled with a variety of acquisition problems - of changes and restructuring in funding, of choices and levels of acquisitions and de-selection, and of developing and using selection tools for foreign acquisitions. These problems and solutions continue. Will funding change and force restructuring as in the past? What are the appropriate levels of special collections, both for individual academic institutions and in other cooperative efforts? Will new and better selection tools be developed or improved? Additional problems or questions remain. As South Asia special collections are so dependent on U. S. governmental attitudes and programs, foreign governments' policies, and university area studies programs, what will be the future of changes within each of these 'actors' and their impact on special collections acquisitions? What also will be the impact of new technology, global computer communication, access to on-line databases, and full-text retrieval? Perhaps Linda Vertrees best sums it up - "Foreign acquisitions: frustration and fun." [fn.19. Linda S. Vertrees, "Foreign acquisitions: frustration and fun: experience of the Chcago Public Library" (1991), p. 75.] ================================================================ BIBLIOGRAPHY Armstrong, James. "The Library's Overseas Offices: Going after the Hard-to-Get." Library of Congress Information Bulletin 49 (8 October 1990): 337-340. Burlingham, Merry. "South Asia." In Selection of Library Materials for Area Studies. Chicago: American Library Association, 1990. Burlingham, Merry. "South Asian Collections: Using Research Resources for a More General Public." Collection Building 9, no. 1 (1988): 32-37. "Developments in the Special Foreign Acquisitions Program." Library of Congress Information Bulletin 45 (24 November 1986): 386-388. "Library Meeting on Foreign Acquisitions." Library of Congress Information Bulletin 47 (13 June 1988): 235-236. Library of Congress. Library of Congress Office, New Delhi. Accession List, South Asia. New Delhi: U. S. Library of Congress Office, New Delhi, 1981-. "Report from the Foreign Acquisitions Semiannual Meeting." Library of Congress Information Bulletin 48 (2 October 1989): 345. Suddreth, Lucy D. "Overseas Operation to Celebrate 30 Years." Library of Congress Information Bulletin 51 (27 July 1992): 326. South Asian Library Resources in North America: A Survey Prepared for the Boston Conference, 1974. Zug, Switzerland: Inter Documentation Company, 1975. South Asian Library Resources in North America: Papers from the Boston Conference, 1974. Zug, Switzerland: Inter Documentation Company, 1975. Sullivan, Robert Coyle. "LC National Program for Acquisitions and Cataloging, Special Foreign Acquisitions." Library of Congress Information Bulletin 44 (28 October 1985): 311-312. Vertrees, Linda S. "Foreign acquisitions: frustration and fun: experience of the Chicago Public Library." In Vendors and Library Acquisitions. New York: Haworth Press, 1991. Wells, Jack C. "Overseas Publications of the Library of Congress: Their History and Use as Reference Resources." Reference Librarian, no. 17 (Spring 1987): 77-91. ============================= E N D ===============================
OSB. January Necrology Of The American-Cassinese Congregation 1958 Brother John Bichler Ala 1962 Father Norbert McGowan Sav 1973 Father Aloysius Bittman R 1958 Father Richard Studer Mo 1983 Father Edward Yatsko An http://www.osb.org/amcass/necrology/nec-01.html
1950's Mason, Alice Evelyn M. McGowan, Marylou. Meyer, James Richard. Miller, James F Willand, Betty Lou M. Wissmiller, Theresa S. 1958. Abrahamson, Richard A http://www.library.uiuc.edu/rex/erefs/bronzetablets/1950s.htm
Extractions: Bronze Tablet: The 1950s Albin, John Sanford Ander, Robert Orville Anderson, Paul H Armstrong, Dorothy I Bailey, Betty Lou Balzarini, Aldo Bannon, Robert P Barthel, Harold Oscar Benjamin, Roland John Bennewitz, William C Berglund, Wallace A Bernstein, Dorathea B Bernstein, Howard I Bower, Ralph Edward Boyd, William Clement Bringman, Donald Burt Brown, Frazier K Brown, Hugh Needham Burch, Reed Lynn Cadwell, Lee Marie Carroll, John Joseph Caudle, Rodney Duane Cheniae, George M Citek, Francis James Cline, John Ray Cohen, David Bernard Crum, Norman James Curry, John William Dales, Duane Douglas De Boice, William F Decker, Jean Bawden Dekany, Alice Dittmer, Donald C Doll, Phillip Brock Donohoe, Phyllis Drone, Lawrence E Duff, Robert Earl Jr Dyke, Donald Laverne Eberhardt, Mary J Eiszner, James R Eiszner, William H Jr Erickson, Howard Lee Ertel, John William Falkenroth, Helen L Fieldcamp, Dale Lee Fischer, Fred A Jr Fouchard, Joseph J Frenster, John Henry Furst, Nathalie Julia Georgeson, William N Gleason, Joan Beth L Golden, Elroy Edwin Golden, Girard Edward Goldnetz, Dean Elmer
Biblioteca Virtual Andersonville (.zip 429 Kb) The Red Acorn (.zip - 190 Kb). McGowan, Richard (1958 + ?) Violists (.zip - 54 Kb). McLaughlin, Marie L. (b. 1842) http://www.bibvirt.futuro.usp.br/gutenberg/m.html
Extractions: History Of The Catholic Church From The Renaissance To The French Revolution Volume 2 (.zip - 316 Kb) MacClintock, William Darnall (1858 + 1936) Song and Legend From the Middle Ages (.zip - 105.8 Kb) MacClure, Victor (1887 + ?) She Stands Accused (.zip - 172 Kb) MacDonald, George (1824 + 1905) At The Back Of The North Wind (.zip - 187 Kb)
Banner County, Nebraska NEGenWeb Kelli 2004 McGowan, Lynora 1952 McGowan, Mathew 1991 McGowan, Nathaniel 2001 Marie 1940 VanPelt, Mona 1958 VanPelt, Nancy 1956 VanPelt, Richard 1937 http://www.rootsweb.com/~nebanner/gradindex.html
MCGOWAN Marriages In Pat Patterson's Genealogy Pages Richard Holland is looking for David McGowan, son of Leroy McGowan and Sarah Branson. 412-1891 d.1-30-1958 and Dona Elizabeth Stephens. http://genealogy.patp.us/marriage/mcgowan.shm
Extractions: This database was begun in an attempt to identify the parents of my ancestor, Susan McGowan, who married Thomas Branson about 1800. Thomas lived in Patrick Co VA, then moved to TN, and later went on to Gasconade Co MO. So, I have been gathering records of McGowan families in the frontier areas of VA, NC and in TN. As I've found few marriage records, most of the couples here have been indicated by abstracts of wills. That explains why so much information is missing. I've here entered a very rough date limit so that others can better guess if the record is of interest. I'll be adding to this data as I can and would be glad to include your info, with sources cited (but not records gleaned only from the IGI or the LDS FHC records). I'd also like to append a list of McGowan searchers , so let me know if you'd like to be listed here . As "trees" shape up, they'll be added to this website, but at this point, my McGowan data is very fragmentary. There are two tables: MCGOWAN husbands MCGOWAN brides alphabetized by the husband's surname - only a little mini-table of 9 couples!
Market Street Railway | No. 162: Closer To The Street From left, MSRs Frank Zepeda, Steve Ferrario, Peter McGowan, Mike Frew, Richard Henderson, Phil Hollenbeck, Jonathan Lammers, Peter McGowan, http://www.streetcar.org/news/2004/closer/
Extractions: Arrival at Geneva Carhouse, with 1912 Muni No. 1 pulling out for Embarcadero shuttle service, and an M-line Breda LRV behind. No. 162: Closer to the Street From Fall 2004 Inside Track here Jack Smith Read Jack Smith's creative account of 162's journey to Geneva. On Sunday, September 12, 2004, a bigger step. Using two of its four motors (the other two were cut out because one tested as weak), No. 162 assisted in its own tow from Market and Duboce to Muni’s shops at Geneva and San Jose Avenues, riding behind venerable 1917 motor flat work car No. C-1, itself restored by Market Street Railway volunteers some years ago. The move was flawless, and enroute through Noe Valley, No. 162 passed its twin, No. 130, on the latter’s pullout trip for Embarcadero shuttle service. On arrival at Geneva, the car’s last base during its first life with Muni, No. 162 was immediately moved into the paint shop, where Carole Gilbert’s paint team will give it a complete repainting in its 1950s green and cream "Wings" livery. As the car stopped rolling, Muni team leader Karl Johnson said, “She’s home.” Watch the QuickTime videos of 162's move.
Bibliography Of Works By And About Richard Chase Collected by Richard Chase. Setting by Howard Boatwright,1958. Foreword by Thomas McGowan on authentic folklore in Whitener s newspaper columns http://www.ferrum.edu/applit/bibs/chasebib.htm
Extractions: Celebrate the 101st Anniversary of Richard Chase's Birth: February 15, 2005 Books by Richard Chase Picture Books by Chase Other Writings by Chase Reviews of Chase Books ... Appalachian Folktale Bibliography Index Biographical Note: An author page with more information on Chase's life and work will be added to AppLit later. Contributors to these AppLit pages have studied folk narratives in much more depth than music and other types of folklore. Books by Richard Chase Note: Chase's retellings of folktales are reprinted in many other collections (such as the The Junior Great Books series). See AppLit's pages on Appalachian Folktale Collections and Appalachian Folktales in General Collections, Journals and Web Sites . Specific tales with some details from Chase's source notes are described in AppLit's Annotated Index of Folktales , as links below on tale titles indicate. None of Chase's collections has been indexed thoroughly in AppLit, but additions are made to these pages periodically. Several oral tales collected by Chase and archived in the James Taylor Adams Collection are reprinted in AppLit's Fiction and Poems section. The following collections were compiled and edited by Chase.
