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	Lizzie Jennings - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jennings chose a bus without the "Colored Persons Allowed." A local newspaper of the day described what happened next: "She got upon one of the Company's cars to ride to church.
		The conductor undertook to get her off, first alleging the car was full; when that was shown to be false, he pretended the other passengers were displeased at her presence; but [when] she insisted on her rights, he took hold of her by force to expel her.
		Jennings hired the law firm of Culver, Parker, and Arthur to represent her in a lawsuit against the Third Avenue Railway Company.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lizzie_Jennings (479 words)

	Elizabeth Jennings, 1926-2001. British author
		Elizabeth Jennings is regarded as one of England's finest poets of the post-WWII era.
		Jennings began writing poetry during adolescence; her first major publication was the poem "The Clock" which appeared in The Spectator in 1949.
		Elizabeth Jennings' Papers include a variety of materials relating to her life and work.
	library.wustl.edu /units/spec/manuscripts/mlc/jennings/jennings.html (278 words)

	Jennings, Peter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Jennings was ten years old when he received his first anchor job for Peter's Program, a Saturday morning radio show which showcased young talent.
		In this competitive environment, Jennings' was unable to break through and establish a strong share for ABC News.
		Jennings was credited with establishing the first American television news bureau in the Middle East and served for seven years as ABC News Bureau Chief in Beirut, Lebanon.
	www.museum.tv /archives/etv/J/htmlJ/jenningspet/jenningspet.htm (957 words)

	Elizabeth Jennings Poetry Notebooks
		Elizabeth Jennings was born on July 18, 1926, in Boston, Lincolnshire.
		Jennings attended St. Anne's College, Oxford, from 1945 to 1949 and was greatly stimulated by the intellectual atmosphere there.
		This collection of Elizabeth Jennings's poetry manuscripts, spanning the dates 1981-1992, is composed of seven notebooks and three folios which contain over 260 autograph poems, as well as one letter to Jennings from Stephen Spender.
	www.lib.udel.edu /ud/spec/findaids/jennings/jenning3.html (957 words)

	GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY - ELIZABETH JENNINGS PAPERS (PART 1): COLLECTION DESCRIPTION
		Elizabeth Jennings was born on July 18, 1926, in Boston, Lincolnshire, England, the daughter of a physician, Henry Cecil Jennings.
		Jennings discovered poetry at the age of thirteen, with G.K. Chesterton's, "Battle of Lepanto," followed by S.T. Coleridge's "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," as well as the odes of John Keats.
		In 1974, Jennings was Guildersleeve Lecturer at Barnard College, Columbia University, New York.
	www.library.georgetown.edu /dept/speccoll/cl173.htm (559 words)

	Poet: Elizabeth Jennings - All poems of Elizabeth Jennings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Elizabeth Jennings was born on July 18, 1926, in Boston, Lincolnshire, England, the daughter of a...
		Elizabeth Jennings was born in Lincolnshire in 1926 and spent most of her life in Oxford.
		Elizabeth Jennings One of Britain's most popular poets, her work was famed for its...
	www.poemhunter.com /elizabeth-jennings/poet-6617 (297 words)

	Peter Jennings
		After several years reporting for ABC, Jennings anchored the network's nightly newscast from 1965-68, when he was deemed gravitas-challenged against his much older rivals, Walter Cronkite on CBS and Huntley-Brinkley on NBC.
		Opening a bureau in Lebanon, the first such in the entire Arab world, brought unjust criticism that he was "anti-Israeli." Jennings snagged the first interview with Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini, and accompanied the Imam on his triumphant return to Tehran after the Shah of Iran fled the country.
		In March 2005 Jennings was diagnosed with lung cancer, almost certainly resulting from a heavy smoking habit which he ceased in the 1980s.
	www.nndb.com /people/310/000022244 (394 words)

	GOODWRITERS.NET: Articles \| Get On The Bus
		It was 150 years ago last week that Jennings, a 24-year-old schoolteacher setting out to fulfill her duties as organist at the First Colored Congregational Church on Sixth Street and Second Avenue, fatefully waited for the bus on the corner of Pearl and Chatham.
		Jennings claimed $500 worth of damages but as the Tribune put it, "Some jury members had peculiar notions as to colored people's rights," and she ended up with $225, plus another $22.50 for court costs.
		Elizabeth Jennings-Graham died in 1901...and I seriously doubt many of my co-commuters on the Q101 have ever heard of her.
	www.goodwriters.net /mickeyz72104.html (896 words)

	Elizabeth Jennings
		Her father, Thomas Jennings, was an important businessman and community leader who had associations with Abyssinian and St. Phillips, two major African American churches.
		Elizabeth Jennings taught in the city's African American schools in the 1850s and 1860s, probably in African Free School #5 and then in the New York City public school system.
		Elizabeth Graham, she once again made a mark on our history, this time as the result of a tragedy.
	www.victoriaspast.com /Famous_Black_Americans/elizabeth_jennings.htm (1191 words)

	Ancestry of Elizabeth Watkins (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Elizabeth was born in Hanover County, Va 1729.
		Jennings) was born in Hanover County, Va 1729.
		Elizabeth became the mother of George Hudson in Hanover County, Va. She was baptized in Saint Peters Parish, New Kent Co., Va, 27 Nov 1698.
	www.geocities.com /wlabach/hudsonan.htm (4925 words)

	Peter Jennings Family - Page 3
		Elizabeth A. Jennings(11), daughter of Isaac Jacob(1) and Mary (Johnson) Jennings, was born 03 July 1815.
		Elizabeth Eick(51), daughter of Peter and Desire Elizabeth (Jennings)(5) Eick, was born c.1818 in New Jersey.
		Elizabeth Jennings(71), daughter of Peter(7) and Catherine (Rainsberger) Jennings, was born in Carroll County, Ohio, in 1831.
	www.angelfire.com /oh2/jonalyce/Jennings/Jenningsthree.html (3067 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Books \| News \| Obituary: Elizabeth Jennings
		Elizabeth's father, Henry Cecil Jennings, was chief medical officer for her birthplace of Boston, Lincolnshire, whose environs - "a flat land of sugarbeet and tulips" - were to be vividly recreated in some of her later poems.
		Jennings was the sole female contributor, and the short, first poem in her section of the book, Delay (which remained the opener of all her subsequent collected and selected volumes) had the unmistakable note of a classic.
		From its opening scientific proposition, "The radiance of that star that leans on me/ Was shining years ago", to its sad and muted conclusion that "love arrived may find us somewhere else", the eight-line poem epitomised the path her work would take: the path of flawless traditional verse-technique, sharp imagery, logical thought and emotional sensitivity.
	books.guardian.co.uk /news/articles/0,6109,584000,00.html (875 words)

	Rembrandt's Late Self-Portraits by Elizabeth Jennings - Poetry Archive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Elizabeth Jennings (1926-2001) was born in Boston, Lincolnshire but moved to Oxford at the age of six where she lived for the rest of her life.
		However, the unassuming technical craft of her poetry and its emotional restraint are qualities that were praised by the poets and critics of the period and continued to be abiding characteristics of her work.
		Jennings' sincere and scrupulous work gradually built both critical acclaim that weathered changes in poetic fashion, and a genuine popularity.
	www.poetryarchive.org /poetryarchive/singlePoem.do?poemId=1555 (468 words)

	Connecting Families of the British and United States Virgin Islands (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The family found that our Jennings were descendants of slaves from the Dutch West Indies, and that the "Jennings" surname was the title of the "owner" of the slaves.
		Alice Louisa (Vanterpool) Jennings was the daughter of Louise Elizabeth Jennings of Tortola.
		Alice Jennings was charmed by Bullah and migrated from Tortola to Salt Island.
	www.viaccess.net /~mmarrero/jennings.html (720 words)

	Township Cemetery
		David B. JUDAH, farmer, is a native of Montgomery County, Ky., was born September 9, 1814, a son of Samuel and Elizabeth (JENNINGS) JUDAH, the former of Germany, the latter of Virginia, and respectively of German and German-Irish descent.
		Elizabeth "Betsy" Jennings was born March 7, 1776 to Israel Jennings and Elizabeth (Mount).
		As an end note, the tombstone of Israel Jennings was rescued (or missappropriated, depending on your point of view), restored and is on display at the musuem in the Lawrence County courthouse by the Lawrence County Historical Society.
	www.bloomington.in.us /~cct/twspcem/cem_juda.htm (2175 words)

	2,000 join for tribute to Jennings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Jennings didn't talk about it much, but he was "a great friend to homeless New York," recalled Mary Brosnahan Sullivan, executive director of New York-based Coalition for the Homeless.
		Sullivan called Jennings "someone of concrete action" who often rushed out the door after the end of "World News Tonight" to deliver hot meals to the needy or to visit with the homeless in the flophouses of the Bowery section of Manhattan.
		Elizabeth Jennings said it was hard not to have Jennings there.
	www.hollywoodreporter.com /thr/television/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1001140200 (949 words)

	Elizabeth Jennings
		It was at this time that she began to associate with poets of The Movement; some of her first published poems appeared in Oxford Poetry 1948, edited by Kingsley Amis and James Michie.
		Only true clarity reaches to the heights and the depths of human, and more than human, understanding." The words are from her study of 20th-century authors, Seven Men Of Vision (1976), which included reflections on Yeats, DH Lawrence, Pasternak and St-Exupéry; but they sum up perfectly the aspirations and achievements of her own poetry.
		Poetry was, by now, her overriding interest, and her first collection, Poems (1953), published by the Fantasy Press, drew the attention of Robert Conquest, who included her work with that of Kingsley Amis, Philip Larkin, Thom Gunn, John Wain and others in his 1956 New Lines anthology, launching what became known as "The Movement".
	www.arlindo-correia.com /221100.html (1742 words)

	[No title]
		Peter died on Apr 19, 1856 and was buried at Thomas Jennings, Carroll County, Va. Jane died on Jan 10, 1915 and was buried at Thomas Jennings, Carroll Co., Va.
		According to Geraldine Jennings Sebolt (source) William was capatian of lst Co. that left Carroll County in the Civil War.
		(213) Garland Marion5 JENNINGS, (William4 JENNINGS, Thomas3, William2, Jonathan1) was born in 1854 at Carroll County, Virginia, and on Mar 23, 1875 at Carroll County, Virginia, married (498) Mary Ellen MARTIN.
	www.joepayne.org /jennings3.htm (3513 words)

	Elizabeth Jennings -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		As the wife of King George VI of the United Kingdom, Elizabeth was queen consort from 1936 to 1952.
		When her daughter ascended to the British throne as Elizabeth II in 1952, Elizabeth became the queen mother.
		Noted for her humor and easygoing nature, the “Queen Mum,” as she became affectionately known, was one of the most popular and admired members of the...
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9043526 (740 words)

	Jennings - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jennings can refer to several people, places, or things:
		Jennings Firearms was a firearms manufacturer in California
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jennings (90 words)

	Finding-aid for the Elizabeth Jennings Papers (WTU00061)
		Elizabeth Jennings was born in Boston, Lincolnshire in 1926, the daughter of a doctor.
		Miss Jennings suffered intermittent mental breakdowns from 1964-1968, and was hospitalized in Warneford Hospital at Oxford; this experience is documented in this collection by her correspondence with Rugena Stanley and in several personal notebooks.
		Contents: Essays concerning Sister Elizabeth of the Trinity and Peter Levi; translation of the Prologue of Calderon's Life is a Dream; a review of W.H. Auden's The Dyer's Hand (continued from Notebook M); and a review of Catherine de Medici by Jean Heritier.
	library.wustl.edu /units/spec/manuscripts/mlc/findingaidshtml/wtu00061.html (2736 words)

	Essay or Coursework - 'One Flesh' by Elizabeth Jennings and 'I wanna be yours' by John Cooper Clarke.
		Essay or Coursework - 'One Flesh' by Elizabeth Jennings and 'I wanna be yours' by John Cooper Clarke.
		Coursework and Essays: By Level: GCSE: English Literature: Poetry: 'One Flesh' by Elizabeth Jennings and 'I wanna be yours' by John Cooper Clarke
		'One Flesh' by Elizabeth Jennings and 'I wanna be yours' by John Cooper Clarke.
	www.coursework.info /i/58948.html (342 words)

	JENNINGS/Relfe/Norton Genealogy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Joshua JENNINGS; from England to Hartford, Conn. in 1645; moved to Fairfield in 16567 married to Mary Williams in 1645; born around 1620; died 1774/75.
		His son, Augustine JENNINGS was born in Lunenburg Parish in 1708 and has Richmond Co. land deeds with his wife Hannah Williams recorded as early as 1737.
		Elizabeth Norton married Richard Smurthwayte, Esquire of Nutwiche in Yorkshire.
	www.geocities.com /heartland/plains/6598/jennings.htm (11923 words)

	March 30 - Elizabeth Jennings - Unsung Heroine
		Elizabeth Jennings lived 100 years before Rosa Parks.
		Such notable fl New Yorkers as her father Thomas Jennings, the Rev. J.W.C. Pennington, the Rev. Henry Highland Garnet, the Rev. Peter S. Ewell, Peter Porter, and a host of others were in the movement to end this discrimination.
		So why had I never heard of Elizabeth Jennings until today when I heard a piece on NPR about her?
	www.goatview.com /march30.htm (1327 words)

	[No title]
		Charles H. JENNINGS was born on the farm on which he is residing at the present time, March 16, 1846, and has lived on this all his life, with the exception of six months spent in Idaho Territory.
		Bertha Elizabeth, born December 20, 1884; was graduated from the Trention State Normal School, and has been teaching since 1904 at Long Branch, New Jersey, and taught for a period of five years prior to entering the normal school.
		Mary Ella, William Jennings, Abram Jennings, and John Jennings (1762-1850) are all buried within a few feet of each other in Oak Ridge, NJ Julia: daughter of William and Mahala Brown, Sparta, NJ Paul Young, PaulYoungUK AT btinternet DOT com, a descendent, says her dates are 1840-1890.
	www.enter.net /~slabar/docs/desc1360.txt (13887 words)

	ELIZABETH JENNINGS PAPERS (PART 1): INDEX
		TO JENNINGS, ELIZABETH 1984 1 3 BOWRA, MAURICE - CORRES.
		TO JENNINGS, ELIZABETH 1967 1 4 BRATBY, JOHN - CORRES.
		TO JENNINGS, ELIZABETH 1972 2 28 CALDER-MARSHALL, ARTHUR - REFERENCE 1 63 CARMILLA, SISTER M., A.C. TO JENNINGS, ELIZABETH 1984 (circa) 1 22 GIELGUD, JOHN - CORRES.
	www.library.georgetown.edu /dept/speccoll/index/i173}1.htm (210 words)

	Plaza of Heroines - Elizabeth Jennings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Elizabeth Paglia Jennings was born on April 21, 1957 in Marshalltown, Iowa to parents Betty Lou Mallo Paglia and James Paglia.
		Elizabeth says her mentor is her Grandmother, Elizabeth Mallo, who believed in her grand daughter no matter what.
		Elizabeth now gives that same support to her husband and children.
	www.las.iastate.edu /kiosk/583.shtml (156 words)

	Elizabeth Jennings Poetry Manuscripts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		This small collection of seven poetry manuscripts, written by Elizabeth Jennings, spans the dates 1957-1966.
		The autograph poems bear her revisions and reflect her style of composition.
		Two of the poems are labeled by Jennings as "In A Sense of the World," a book of Jennings's poetry published in 1958.
	www.lib.udel.edu /ud/spec/findaids/jennings/jenning4.html (438 words)

	TAMU Libraries
		L21-330 Poem of the Month Club to Elizabeth Jennings [Oxford]. January 6, 1971. TLS, 1 leaf, carbon copy.
		L21-330 Poem of the Month Club to Elizabeth Jennings [Oxford]. Contract. December 12, 1970. TLS, 1 leaf.
		L21-330 Clark, J.H. to Elizabeth Jennings [Oxford]. December 11, 1970. TL, 1 leaf, carbon copy.
	library.tamu.edu /portal/site/Library/menuitem.32cd556b7355d69343aecb5419008a0c?vgnextoid=2b8f8944d32e0010VgnVCM1000007800a8c0RCRD (153 words)

	Elizabeth Jennings Manuscripts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Elizabeth Jennings manuscripts, housed in four legal-sized document boxes, comprise 39 notebooks and loose sheets of autograph working drafts of approximately 2,225 poems, many with autograph revisions, written between 1973 and 1992.
		The poems were said to be unpublished at the time of acquisition and cover a wide range of topics including artists, composers, and writers.
		The Elizabeth Jennings manuscripts dating from 1973 to 1983 were acquired from Bertram Rota in October 1986; the material dated after 1983 was acquired from Bertram Rota in October 1992.
	www.lib.utulsa.edu /Speccoll/jennie00.htm (251 words)

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