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Topic: Douglas Tilden

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	Stephen A. Douglas - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Douglas' support of the bill was based on his commitment to the principle of sovereignty and local self-government.
		In the Senate Douglas was not reappointed chairman of the committee on territories.
		Douglas died from typhoid fever on June 3, 1861 at Chicago, where he was buried on the shore of Lake Michigan; the site was afterwards bought by the state, and an imposing monument with a statue by Leonard Volk now stands over his grave.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stephen_A._Douglas (1506 words)

	Metropole Paris - eMail from Ron Roizen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Douglas Tilden, 1860-1935, was deaf and dumb, as a result of childhood scarlet fever.
		Tilden paid off the CSD debt with one of his statues - indeed, the very same trapper-and-bears piece that my friends had grown so fond of and recalled when they looked at Fremiet's similar statue in the Jardin des Plantes.
		Tilden probably figured they'd never the wiser and would be happy in any case to get such a dramatic and fine example of the great sculptor's work.
	www.metropoleparis.com /1998/312/email312.html (1255 words)

	THE MECHANICS MONUMENT by Sculptor Douglas Tilden - SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
		Douglas was a gifted child born on May 1, 1860 in Chico, California.
		Tilden was to create three major art works for the Market Street Beautification Project at the turn of the 20th century: the Admission Day Monument (Market and Montgomery Streets), California Volunteers (Market and Dolores Streets), and one more which would become his greatest work.
		Douglas' mother Catherine, outlived her husband by 61 years, dying in 1934, the year before her son Douglas passed on.
	www.sandowmuseum.com /monument.html (1941 words)

	Gay Bears: Douglas Tilden
		Tilden’s sculpture illustrates the attention to the body required by sports, particularly by the grueling physical punishment of football, as one player kneels and bandages the leg of his standing teammate.
		During the period when Tilden’s reputation was growing abroad and at home, Cal and Stanford were in the early years of a spirited sports rivalry.
		Douglas Tilden’s lifelong fascination with the young male body has inevitably raised questions about his sexual orientation, questions which for the moment are only speculations based on readings of his artistic works.
	sunsite.berkeley.edu /gaybears/tilden (1007 words)

	P3 Calendar - Present Month
		Douglas Tilden, one of California’s finest sculptors, was born May 1, 1860 into a wealthy family.
		Tilden was the second of five children, who fell victim to an epidemic of scarlet fever and lost his hearing when he was almost four.
		Tilden went on to become one of California’s most prominent sculptors—Admission Day, Mechanics (found downtown San Francisco), Oregon Volunteers (erected in Portland, Oregon), Father Junipero Serra (Stands in the Golden Gate Park) and a brief stint sculpting animals for Hollywood films all were products of Tilden’s work.
	p3.csun.edu /p3access/Calendar2001/0501facts.html (2180 words)

	Canadian Cultural Society of the Deaf - Canadian Dictionary of ASL (The) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Recently, the contents of Tilden's studio at the time of his death in 1935 were rediscovered, providing much new research material.
		Despite the fact that Tilden could neither hear nor speak, the Regents of the University of California, Berkeley, appointed him Professor of Sculpture at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art in San Francisco.
		Tilden is known affectionately as the Father of Sculpture on the Pacific Coast.
	www.ccsdeaf.com /supply/tilden.html (160 words)

	VLN: Willis Polk 1894-1900
		Several months after the unveiling [of the Admission Day Monument], Tilden was entrusted with a much larger commission from James Donohue for a monument in memory of his father, which [James] Phelan administered.
		Douglas Tilden, recognized as the region's most talented sculptor, was charged with the design.
		Tilden asked Polk to collaborate, and Phelan acquisced to the partnership but gave Polk scarcely any credit for his contribution (Longstreth 1998: 231).
	www.verlang.com /sfbay0004ref_wp_2.html (3360 words)

	Deaf Today v2.0: Bay Area sculptor let his metal statues do the talking (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		For Tilden -- who lost his hearing to scarlet fever when he was 5 -- art was a way to connect with a hearing world that, at the turn of the 20th century, wasn't always so understanding of the deaf community.
		For Tilden, the struggle for acceptance in a hearing world paralleled the struggles of American workers, where courage and determination were paramount.
		Tilden's impact on the deaf and artistic communities was tremendous, as well.
	www.deaftoday.com /news/archives/002598.html (650 words)

	A. A. Hecox Family Miscellany
		Two sons were born on Bidwell's rancho Chico in 1858 and 1860, the second son being Douglas Tilden the sculptor who lost his hearing in a scarlet fever epidemic at Stockton in 1864.
		Douglas Tilden in 1896 married Elizabeth, adopted daughter of Leander Goss Cole, Oakland capitalist and developer of Temescal.
		Gladys Tilden was the daughter of Douglas Tilden and Elizabeth Cole.
	home.earthlink.net /~butlers/hecox-misc.html (2060 words)

	2006 Trans - Pacific Marine Conference
		Douglas Tilden began his career in the shipping industry in New York in 1969, working for United States Lines as an Assistant Pier Superintendent.
		Tilden was transferred overseas and served nine years in management positions in Asia, the Middle East and South America for U.S. Lines.
		Tilden was elected an officer of U.S. Lines in 1984 and was Vice President of the Middle East Division.
	www.joc.com /conferences/tpm/speakers.asp (1118 words)

	American Federation of the Deaf
		In 1916, Douglas Tilden, a well-known Deaf sculptor and a professor at the University of San Francisco, had disagreed with the NAD’s policies on the convention’s delegation and membership dues, among a few other things.
		For instance, Tilden objected to the location where convention was held, more likely there will be officers from that host city.
		Tilden insisted the PSAD to join AFD because he knew that PSAD was having some problems with NAD.
	www.psadweb.org /history/pages/afd.html (423 words)

	Douglas Tilden ( - ) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
		Hugh Douglas Hamilton, Portrait of a Gentleman, 1775
		Douglas W. MacLeod, Tuscany (Peasant plowing with oxen), 19th - 20th century
		AllBookstores.com: Douglas Tilden : Portrait of a Deaf Sculptor
	www.wwar.com /masters/t/tilden-douglas.html (646 words)

	Mildred Albronda - HomePage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		It is an expansion of Albronda's earlier work: Douglas Tilden: Portrait of a Deaf Sculptor.
		After its publication, Tilden's daughter released her father's papers to the University of California's Bancroft library.
		She is especially remembered for authoring the definitive biography of the great deaf Berkeley sculptor, Douglas Tilden.
	www.vickibrennerent.com /bluecheer/ericalbronda01.htm (366 words)

	Volume 1
		That’s what Douglas Tilden said about four years ago, and this is exactly how he put it; “For our industry to continue to serve U.S. foreign commerce and not become an obstacle to economic growth, we must implement new processes and technologies that allow greater utilization of our resources...
		Tilden stated that, “We have to find a different way to operate, or else we are not going to be able to handle the trade”.
		Douglas Tilden, CEO at Marine Terminals Corp., summed everything up when he offered this advice; “We have to find a different way to operate, or else we are not going to be able to handle trade.” What could be clearer?
	www.automatedsystemsltd.com /vol1.htm (19916 words)

	Current News
		Tilden could not afford to pay the school back.
		Tilden originally sculpted The Bear Hunt in Paris.
		From there, the piece was shown at an exhibit in San Francisco before finding its home on the CSD campus at Berkeley in 1895.
	www.csdf.k12.ca.us /calnews/art_a.htm (85 words)

	Press Release (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		MTC Holdings (MTCH) President and CEO Douglas A. Tilden has announced the opening of a new office in Shanghai, China.
		Tilden cited the growing importance of the China market to the U.S. and Marine Terminals Corp. 's expanding relationships with its Chinese clients as the impetus for a dedicated office and representative in China.
		MTC Holdings is a privately owned holding company, also based in Oakland, Calif., with operating subsidiaries throughout the United States that provide stevedoring, terminal management, technology systems, and equipment and repair services to the maritime and intermodal industries.
	www.mtcorp.com /pages/releases/shanghai_pr.html (243 words)

	Tales of a Stone Pilgrim
		It was a monument to the mechanics who built the west.
		A 1901 monster made by Douglas Tilden, the deaf sculptor who had a lot of stuff installed around the city.
		It had all the energy of the early city, I thought, and I began to hunt stories of other statues of workers.
	blogs.salon.com /0003346/2004/07/14.html (451 words)

	Resource Guide 2005-2006
		Tilden was deaf and, as a child, came to live at the California School for the Deaf, which used to be located on the grounds where the Clark Kerr Campus stands today.
		Some art historians regard Tilden as the first sculptor from the western United States—then seen as a frontier and not quite civilized region—to gain an international reputation.
		Tilden eventually came back to Berkeley to live and work in a studio on Channing Way, where he died after a long artistic career.
	resource.berkeley.edu /r_html/history.html (1248 words)

	Amazon.com: Douglas Tilden: The Man And His Legacy: Books: Mildred Albronda (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		As a mother of a Deaf youngster who, has seen first-hand Tilden's magnificent sculpture - along with the latter being accorded landmark status in the CA Bay area especially - it doesn't get any better than this.
		Her subject, Tilden, was indeed a master sculptor, and despite being deaf, and having a difficult personal life later in his career, Tilden managed to give the bay area some of it's greatest public works.
		He was also master of the male form and crafted his heroes in postures that accentuated their attitudes, as much as their physiques.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/096378160X?v=glance (554 words)

	Portland Public Art
		Seven years after the plan went into motion, on May 31, 1906, the memorial was dedicated.
		Portland had hired one of the foremost sculptors of the day, Douglas Tindel, who was famous for his expressive, muscular figures.
		Gay Bears: The Hidden History of the Berkely Campus on Douglas Tilden
	www.portlandpublicart.org /archives/003312.php (361 words)

	Gallaudet University - On The Green
		Hairston, author of Black and Deaf: Are We that Different, and Jankowski, author of Deaf Empowerment: Emergence, Struggle, and Rhetoric, were selected for their authorship and leadership to be judges.
		Continuing the literacy theme, Eric Albronda, son of writer Mildred Albronda, author of Douglas Tilden: Portrait of a Deaf Sculptor, donated several of his mother’s books to the contest.
		The book, a fascinating biography of Tilden, a noted American sculptor, includes dramatic photographs of his work.
	pr.gallaudet.edu /otg/BackIssues.asp?ID=419 (388 words)

	Senior Management
		Tilden relocated overseas with U.S. Lines in 1978, where he worked nine years in various management positions in Asia, the Middle East and South America.
		In 1984 he was elected an officer of the company, serving as vice president of the Middle East Division and later as vice president of U.S. Lines' South American subsidiary until U.S. Lines' terminated shipping activities in 1987.
		Reporting to Doug Tilden, Steven Lautsch is charged with MTCH's strategic plan, business expansion and acquisition initiatives.
	www.mtcorp.com /pages/people.html (1765 words)

	Umstead Trail Marathon 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The photos in this gallery (taken by Stephen Fraser) also appear in an Ofoto gallery with another set of race photos where you are free to purchase prints.
		Photos have also been posted by Douglas Tilden.
		You can sign up to be notified when registration opens next year by joining the Google Umstead Trail Marathon group.
	salutor.blogs.com /photos/umstead_trail_marathon_20 (104 words)

	DAILY DIGEST (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The board of directors of San Francisco's Pacific Maritime, which represents domestic and international shipping firms, said members decided on March 17 to fire Miniace.
		Board member Douglas Tilden, president of Marine Terminals Corp., said the decision followed an internal investigation.
		The association alleges there was a conspiracy to flip benefits payable under a Secured Executive Benefit Plan without the knowledge or approval of the board.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2004/08/31/BUG2P8H37R21.DTL&type=printable (524 words)

	Baseball Player (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		A deaf artist created this sculpture of a baseball player more than 100 years ago.
		Do you think Douglas Tilden, the artist, successfully captured the baseball player, even though he could not hear the game?
		If you are not deaf, cover your ears with earphones (turned off!) and explore spaces and places that you know have noise.
	www.heritagepreservation.org /programs/SOS/4KIDS/4kids2000/baseball.htm (67 words)

	Amazon.com: Douglas Tilden: Portrait of a Deaf Sculptor: Books: Mildred Albronda (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Amazon.com: Douglas Tilden: Portrait of a Deaf Sculptor: Books: Mildred Albronda
		This item is not eligible for Amazon Prime, but over a million other items are.
		I own the rights to this title and would like to make it available again through Amazon.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0932666035?v=glance (294 words)

	John Winfield Pearson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		It survived the great 1906 earthquake and fire, and stands impressively today at the corner of Market and Bush Streets.
		The sculptor was Douglas Tilden who was one of the formost artists of his day, and he was totally deaf.
		The sculpture was recently restored and looks nearly new once again.
	www.sandowmuseum.com /pearson.html (205 words)

	[No title]
		A COMPLETE AND DEFINITIVE HARD COVER BIOGRAPHY OF DOUGLAS TILDEN IS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE.AS OF DEC 22,2000, 2OO LIMITED EDITION BOOKS REMAIN.
		DOUGLAS TILDEN -A MAN AND HIS LEGACY BY MILDRED ALBRONDA, COPYRIGHT 1994.
		DOUGLAS TILDEN- A MAN AND HIS LEGACY WAS PUBLISHED BY THE ALBRONDA FAMILY.
	www.askart.com /AskART/artists/bulletin.aspx?searchtype=DISCUSS&artist=29375 (280 words)

	[No title]
		Quick facts (Styles, locations, mediums, teachers, subjects, geography, etc.) (Douglas Tilden)
		Auction records - upcoming / past (Douglas Tilden)
		Mildred Albronda has written Tilden's definitive biography, "Douglas Tilden: The Man and His Legacy," as she had access to (showing 500 of 4242 characters).
	www.askart.com /AskART/artist.aspx?artist=29375&redir (194 words)

	Fleischer Museum - American and Russian Impressionism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Joseph Raphael, a painter and etcher, was born in Jackson, California in 1869.
		At age 18 Raphael began a ten year study period at the School of Design in San Francisco under Arthur Mathews and Douglas Tilden.
		In 1902 he furthered his art studies in Paris at Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Academie Julian under Laurens.
	www.fleischer.org /raphael.html (162 words)

	Deaf Place Names (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Winfield S. Runde was the first CSD graduate to enroll at Gallaudet College, and taught at CSD for 25 years.
		A vocational building, named after CSD graduate Douglas Tilden (1860-1935), a noted sculptor.
		Memorializes Douglas Craig (?-1932), a homeless deaf Black orphan child who was found alone on the streets of Washington, was taken in by Gallaudet, and grew up to become the College's "master mechanic" for many years.
	library.gallaudet.edu /dr/faq-deaf-place-names.html (4330 words)

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