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Topic: Charles Gibson

	Charles Gibson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles (Charlie) Gibson (born March 9, 1943) is an American television journalist, best known as co-host of Good Morning America on ABC from January 1987 to May 1998 and from January 1999 to the present.
		Gibson, along with GMA co-host Diane Sawyer, have sub for Bob Woodruff on WNT while Woodruff recovers from his injuries due to IED in Iraq.
		Gibson graduated from Princeton University, where he was news director for the university radio station, WPRB-FM and a member of Princeton Tower Club.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Gibson (475 words)

	Charles Dana Gibson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles Dana Gibson (September 14, 1867–December 23, 1944) was an American graphic artist, noted for his creation of one of the first pin-up girls, the "Gibson Girl".
		The development of the "Gibson Girl" from 1890 and her nationwide fame made Gibson respected and wealthy.
		On his passing in 1944, Charles Dana Gibson was interred with his wife in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Dana_Gibson (248 words)

	Charles Dana Gibson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Gibson studied for two years, before the financial hardship on his family made him decide to go to work so that he could pay his parents back for their generous support.
		Gibson was nothing if not determined, and he parlayed his first sale (after celebrating his new professional status with a seventy-five cent chicken pie) into an ever-growing business.
		The Gibson Girl was, in the artist's own words, "The American Girl to all the world," even as she raised her new-fangled golf-club and cried "Fore!" She was spunky and sentimental, down-to-earth and aristocratic at the same time.
	www.mutoworld.com /Gibson.htm (1470 words)

	Charles M. Gibson
		CHARLES M. During the past decade Dr. Charles M. Gibson has been engaged in the practice of medicine at Franklin, Kansas, and by his devotion to the duties of his profession, his close study and his pronounced skill, has won a liberal and representative practice.
		Dr. Charles M. Gibson was born at Richview, Illinois, July 6, 1879, a son of Samuel B. and Sarah C. (Hussey) Gibson, and a member of a Scotch-Irish family which came from Scotland to America in colonial days and settled in South Carolina.
		Gibson is interested with his brother, R. Gibson, in the Walker Gibson Coal Company, at Pittsburg and the Gibson and Hibbard Furniture Company, at Girard; and is president of the Pittsburg Fuel and Ice Company.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /genweb/archives/1918ks/biog/gibsoncm.html (922 words)

	Selected Works of Charles Gibson by Thomas Murray
		Charles Gibson was born near Eufaula, Creek Nation, on March 20, 1846, the son of John C. and Polly Gibson, a member of Tuckabatchee tribal town from whom Gibson derived his tribal identity.
		Charles Gibson, who was self-educated, obtained what little formal education he had in the common schools of the Creek Nation and at Asbury Mission.
		Gibson refers here to Creek removal from Alabama, Cherokee difficulties with Georgians before removal to the West, and the treaties of 1866 that concluded hostilities between the U.S. and the Creeks, Cherokees, Chickasaws, Choctaws, and Seminoles, providing that the tribes adopt the former African slaves as citizens of their nations.
	anpa.ualr.edu /digital_library/gibson/gibson.htm (10732 words)

	Charles Gibson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		CHARLES GIBSON, merchant, is a native of Greene County, Tenn., and is the youngest of the four children of John and Elizabeth (Russell) Gibson, the former a native of Tennessee, the latter of North Carolina, and both of Irish extraction.
		Charles Gibson first saw the world’s light February 13, 1835, was reared to farming, began as a teamster when ten years of age, and followed the same until he was twenty-three, having labored in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Kentucky.
		Gibson then moved hither and one year later brought his family; they located in Johnson and later in this county (Brown), where he farmed, and subsequently went into business in this town, having begun the same with a cash capital of $50.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/in/state/brown_co/gibson_charles.htm (220 words)

	20/20 Interview - Charles Gibson with Dr. David Deubner - November 19, 1999
		Gibson: And it was about the same time that CBD was first being diagnosed - Chronic Beryllium Disease - that it was also coming to be known that beryllium was a critical component in nuclear weapons - first in the Manhattan Project and then the development of the first nuclear weapons.
		Gibson: And again, to save time, I have documents from then HW Secretary Califano which indicated that he accepted the animal studies, and his task force regardless accepted the animal studies that indicated it was a potential carcinogen.
		Gibson: Which either indicates that you are not meeting the two microgram standards, and people are developing the disease, or, that you are meeting it, and it's not effective.
	www.befacts.com /news/transcript.html (8015 words)

	Charles Gibson on PrimeTime Thursday
		Gibson was chief correspondent at the House of Representatives for ABC News from 1981 to 1987.
		Gibson was a White House correspondent for ABC News.
		Gibson was an anchor and reporter for WJLA-TV (then WMAL-TV), the ABC affiliate in Washington, D.C. Prior to joining WJLA-TV, he had been news director for WLVA-TV and Radio in Lynchburg, Virginia.
	www.wchstv.com /abc/primetimethursday/charlesgibson.shtml (689 words)

	ABC News: Charles Gibson
		Gibson sat down with major league baseball legend Pete Rose for an interview that made national headlines, as it was the first time Rose admitted that he had bet on baseball.
		Gibson and the "Good Morning America" team joined the 5,000 officers and crew of the USS Enterprise for a special live broadcast from the deck of the aircraft carrier as it returned to Virginia from the last leg of Operation Enduring Freedom in the Persian Gulf.
		Gibson was chief correspondent covering the House of Representatives for ABC News from 1981 to 1987.
	abcnews.go.com /GMA/News/story?id=128148 (989 words)

	Handbook of Texas Online: GIBSON, CHARLES REESE
		Charles Reese (Uncle Charlie) Gibson, newspaperman and political figure, the son of Judge Charles and Clarissa (McDowell) Gibson, was born on June 21, 1842, in Oakville, Lawrence County, Alabama.
		The elder Gibson was a well-known jurist in pioneer Alabama.
		Charles, after receiving a basic education at Speake School near Oakville, traveled to Moulton and Somerville for additional instruction offered by an organization known as the Immortal Freemen.
	www.tsha.utexas.edu /handbook/online/articles/view/GG/fgi2.html (526 words)

	The Priest Behind Gibson's Mass
		Gibson was always present at the 6 a.m.
		Gibson that I don't like realism in opera or poetry, I prefer things that are symbolic or suggestive," he said.
		Gibson called Charles-Roux to the set after seeing him defending the Tridentine rite in a BBC documentary on traditional Catholicism, but Charles-Roux had never heard of the A-list Hollywood actor.
	www.rense.com /general50/priest.htm (893 words)

	100 Years of Illustration : Charles Dana Gibson and His Imitators
		Orson Lowell, 1871-1956, was a master draftsman considered to be in many ways superior to Gibson in his pen-and-ink renderings, but he didn't have the clout that Gibson had.
		The Gibson Girl was created by Charles Dana Gibson, one of the many illustrators selling their work to publishers of periodicals in Manhttan in the 1890s.
		Gibson was fortunate enough to be sent at high school age to the Art Students League in New York City where Thomas Eakins and William Merrit Chase taught.
	giam.typepad.com /100_years_of_illustration/charles_dana_gibson_and_his_imitators (1062 words)

	Charles Gibson: Good Morning America on WCHS-TV8
		Gibson fully appreciates fiction and other creative writing as well, and he gives ample time and attention -- both on and off-camera -- to the work of novelists John Irving, James Michener and John Updike, poet Maya Angelou, playwright Edward Albee, composer/lyricist Stephen Sondheim, and the like.
		Gibson became well-known to television viewers as a reporter on ABC's "World News Tonight With Peter Jennings," as an occasional substitute for Ted Koppel as anchor on "Nightline," and as substitute anchor on "World News This Morning." He also was chief correspondent at the House of Representatives for ABC News since January, 1981.
		Gibson was an anchorman and reporter for WJLA-TV (then WMAL-TV), the ABC affiliate in Washington, D.C. Prior to joining WJLA-TV, he had been news director for WLVA-TV and Radio in Lynchburg, Virginia.
	www.wchstv.com /abc/gma/charlesgibson.shtml (1093 words)

	Online NewsHour: Diane Sawyer & Charles Gibson -- October 29, 1999
		CHARLES GIBSON: The pitch that was made to us is: we want to make the strongest statement we can that we believe in the franchise of "Good Morning America" and that we're not going to let it wither.
		CHARLES GIBSON: Well, I'm surprised Steve would say that, because I think generally there is a move away from talking to people simply about "What intrigued you about making this movie?" And "What was it like working with Burt Lancaster?" That's sort of gone now.
		CHARLES GIBSON: But you know, Terry, when morning television started, it was really the only outlet for those kinds of interviews.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/media/morningnews/gibsonsawyer.html (2666 words)

	Charles Gibson Art Gallery
		The Gibson Girl was, at once, a series of illustrations, a "look", an influence on fashion and publications for 20 years, and even a doll modeled on the look; the Victorian "glamour girl".
		Massachusetts born Gibson was an acclaimed artist in oils, writer, and master artist in fl and white drawing where he was known for his skillful, somewhat satirical portrayals of society life.
		The original inspiration for the Gibson girl was apparently the Paris-originated mannish, tailored suits for women of the late 1800s.
	www.toledo-bend.com /fdutton/gibson1.html (135 words)

	biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Charles Dana Gibson was born in Roxbury, Massachusettes.
		Charles Dana Gibson is probably most well known for his illustrations of beautiful women from the first quarter of the twentieth century.
		During World War I, Gibson was the President of the Society of Illustrators and the leader of a government agency, which produced posters to promote the war effort.
	www.americanillustration.org /html/cg/bio.html (182 words)

	Charles Gibson (1864-1932)
		Gibson's antecedents were not associated with golf, but born in Musselburgh, the very heart of the golf clubmaking business in East Lothian, he must early in his life have become aware of the craft of clubmaking.
		Gibson was always willing to experiment and, probably at the request of elderly customers, made some long-nosed clubs with convex faces, the so-called 'transitional' clubs.
		Gibson made the miniatures long-nose clubs and presented them to Queen Mary (wife of King George V) as part of a full set of miniatures, where they can still be seen today, as part of the Queen's doll house at Windsor Castle.
	www.mtechpub.com /golf/history.htm (635 words)

	NationMaster.com - Encyclopedia: Charles Gibson
		Peter Charles Archibald Ewart Jennings, CM (July 29, 1938 â€“ August 7, 2005) was a Canadian-American lead news anchor for the ABC network from the 1980s to the 2000s.
		Diane Sawyer Diane Sawyer (born December 22, 1945 as Lila Diana Sawyer) is a television journalist for the U.S. network ABC News and co-anchor of ABCs Good Morning America along with Charles Gibson and Robin Roberts.
		March 14 is the 73rd day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar (74th in Leap years) with 292 days remaining in the year.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Charles-Gibson (1723 words)

	Charles Dana Gibson Caricature Biography
		Gibson was born 14 September, 1867, in Roxbury, Massachusetts.
		Gibson studied with Augustus Saint Gaudens and attended Julian's in Paris.
		Gibson's drawings chronicled American high society in New York and Boston, where old aristocratic families mingled with each other at the exclusion of newcomers.
	www.sil.si.edu /ondisplay/caricatures/bio_gibson.htm (303 words)

	Julian on Good Morning America on March 15th, 1999
		Charles Gibson at 7:30: (In our 8:30 hour we will be talking to Julian Lennon about) his father, his step-mother Yoko Ono, and Paul McCartney his close friend.
		Charles Gibson: I was amazed when I heard that Paul McCartney was being inducted and then somebody said, 'Well, he was going in as a solo performer having already been inducted as a Beatle.'
		Charles Gibson: Julian will be back to perform a little later and uh we thank you for being here.
	www.heyjules.com /photographsmile/tv/1999mar15gma.html (1114 words)

	Charles Gibson \| NewsBusters.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Gibson opening shot was to suggest that "consumers have a right to be angry" in light of the estimated $135 billion the six largest oil companies are expected to make in 2006.
		In a conversation about gas mileage, Charles Gibson showed he does have some understanding of how when a pie gets bigger, predictions done with static scoring, instead of dynamic scoring, are wildly inaccurate.
		And so it was that host Charlie Gibson's guests were James Carville and Bay Buchanan, who in her own right and on behalf of brother Pat have been antagonists of the Bushes on many an issue from Iraq, to Israel to trade for many years.
	newsbusters.org /taxonomy/term/194 (4033 words)

	Charles gibson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/charles_gibson (135 words)

	CHARLES GIBSON Autograph
		Mrs Gibson said she sent you a short letter today but failed to say anything about the hens and eggs.
		The illustrator's "Gibson Girl", whom he called "The American Girl to all the world", delineated the American ideal of femininity and captured the spirit of an era.
		Gibson (1867-1944) began his 30-year association with "Life" in 1886, contributing weekly drawings and eventually becoming the magazine's editor.
	www.historyforsale.com /html/prodetails.asp?documentid=266265 (370 words)

	[No title]
		CHARLES GIBSON: It must be a -- it must be a heady responsibility to have to save the world.
		CHARLES GIBSON: Well, I -- I -- I don t -- I hadn t seen an actual scratch, but she had not done that.
		CHARLES GIBSON: Xena the warrior princess, and her blows don t hurt at all.
	www.xenafan.com /xmr/twxn/twxn108.txt (1437 words)

	NationMaster.com - Encyclopedia: Good Morning America
		The program is currently hosted by Charles Gibson, Diane Sawyer, and Robin Roberts.
		Charles Gibson Charles (Charlie) Gibson (born March 9, 1943) is an American television journalist, best known as co-host of Good Morning America on ABC from January 1987 to May 1998 and from January 1999 to the present.
		GMA news anchor Roberts, who is viewed as a probable successor to Gibson or Sawyer, says a certain "comfort level" at GMA has finally kicked in, one that viewers might have sensed.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Good-Morning-America (827 words)

	Brown County Biography Ref. Page
		Gibson then moved hither and one year later brought his family; they located in Johnson and later in this county, where he farmed, and subsequently went into business in this town, having begun the same with a cash capital of $50.
		CHARLES M. PATTERSON, merchant, was born September 25, 1860, in Washington Township, Brown Co., Ind., and is the seventh son of Samuel and Eliza (Cable) Patterson, natives of Pennsylvania, and of English and German extraction respectively.
		Charles M. Patterson was reared on the home farm, but received a share of schooling, and when twenty years old attended the Nashville High School, and later at Bloomington for one term, his mother furnishing the means.
	members.tripod.com /~debmurray/brown/brnbioref-2.htm (4364 words)

	Printable Page with Information on Charles Gibson. Contact Grabow to book Charles Gibson for Event, Meeting or Gala
		Gibson broadcast from New Hampshire during primary seasons, from the sites of the Republican and Democratic conventions, and from Washington, D.C., for the inaugurations.
		In Hong Kong in 1994, Gibson sat down with British Governor General Chris Patten to discuss political and economic expectations for Communist China's takeover of the colony.
		Gibson became well known to television viewers as a reporter on ABCNEWS' World News Tonight With Peter Jennings, as an occasional substitute for Ted Koppel as anchor on Nightline, and as substitute anchor on World News This Morning.
	www.grabow.biz /printable_pages/CharlesGibson.htm (383 words)

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