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Topic: George Nixon Briggs

	George Nixon Briggs
		BRIGGS, George Nixon, governor of Massachusetts, born in Adams, Massachusetts, 13 April, 1796; died in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, 12 September, 1861.
		Governor Briggs was appointed one of the judges of the court of common pleas in 1851, which office he continued to fill till the reorganization of the courts of the state in 1856.
		Governor Briggs had taken through life an active interest in religious and benevolent enterprises, and at the time of his death was president of the American Baptist missionary union, of the American tract society at Boston, the American temperance union, and the Massachusetts Sabbath-school union, and director in several other benevolent societies.
	www.famousamericans.net /georgenixonbriggs (764 words)

	Beliefnet.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Nixon was in the Navy and supported war.
		It’s doubtful that most Quakers would have chosen Richard Nixon as their movement’s poster boy, but he wouldn’t have been bumped because of his views on war and peace.
		Because Nixon grew up among California Quakers, who reflected a relatively conservative view, pacifism was not a requirement for him.
	beliefnet.org /story/40/story_4011_1.html (293 words)

	George Kirkendall from W.Va. to Indiana 1800
		George Kirkendall was born 6 Jan 1770 in Virginia.
		In 1850 George W. Kirkendall was found in El Dorado Co., CA with his son, Matthew W. Kirkendall, where the two had followed the 1849 Gold Rush.
		George Washington Kirkendall died 29 Mar 1888 in Emporia, KS and Elizabeth Weese Kirkendall died 24 Sep 1892 in Emporia.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Prairie/6173/mykirkendall.html (1378 words)

	Unauthorized Biography of George Bush - David Icke E~Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		George Bush's inaugural address of January 21, 1989, was on the whole an eminently colorless and forgettable oration.
		After the inauguration ceremonies at the Capitol were completed, George and Barbara Bush descended Pennsylvania Avenue towards the White House in a triumphant progress, getting out of their limousine every block or two to walk among the crowds and savour the ovations.
		George Bush, imperial administrator and bureaucrat, had now reached the apex of his career, the last station of the cursus honorum: the chief magistracy.
	www.hiddenmysteries.com /freebook/bush/bush23.html (18630 words)

	Ronald Reagan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		His employment by the General Electric company further enhanced his political image; he travelled widely as a GE spokesman, and was noted for his anti-Communist speeches.
		His secretary of defence Weinberger was indicted for perjury and later recieved a presidential pardon from George H W Bush, days before the trial was to begin.
		Five presidents and first ladies attended the funeral of Richard Nixon on April 27, 1994, in Nixon's hometown of Yorba Linda, California.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ronald_Reagan (6814 words)

	Barbara Jordan lived as pioneer and prophet
		George Christian, an Austin political consultant helping with funeral arrangements, said Jordan's doctor, Rambie Briggs, attributed the death to pneumonia, believed to be a complication of the leukemia.
		In Texas, she was equally credited as a skillful politician who bridged the gap between her many impoverished constituents and the state's powerful, white establishment.
		After a 1988 incident, in which she was found unconscious in the swimming pool at her home outside Austin, doctors said she had multiple sclerosis.
	www.chron.com /content/chronicle/page1/96/01/18/jordannu.html (1873 words)

	Nixon - Gannon Interviews - Full Text, Day 1
		Donated by Jesse Raiford, president of Raiford Communications, the interviews took place nearly a decade after Nixon’s resignation, and were conducted with the benefit of some historical perspective and without media hype.
		Nixon and Gannon also discuss such topics as the Pumpkin Papers, the Hiss Case, the Checkers speech, and the Hollywood Ten.
		Nixon does this, Pat does with our two--spend time with them, spend time with them.
	www.libs.uga.edu /media/collections/nixon/nixonday1.html (13359 words)

	Untitled Normal Page
		George D. Ferrar, `30, of Traverse City, Oct. 13, age 84.
		George D. Harris, `41, of Dimondale, Dec. 14, age 83.
		Mary (Casiglie) Anderson, M.A. `74 Ph.D. assistant professor and academics advisor, Lyman Briggs College, of East Lansing, Jan. 19, age 42.
	www.msu.edu /unit/msuaa/magazine/s93/deaths.htm (1600 words)

	Whistle Ass / George Bush 2004: January 2004
		Thus it was a marriage of true minds when George Bush I first hooked up with the Al-Sabahs in the 1960s, in a business venture to exploit Kuwait's offshore oil reserves.
		A recent Zogby poll found that even in red states, which voted for George W. Bush, 32 percent of the public believes that the election was stolen.
		Not surprisingly, Chavez and George W. Bush have clashed because of their different views of Latin American economic development.
	whistleass.typepad.com /boot_george_in_2004/2004/01 (17938 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Nixon
		Nixon, George Stuart (1860-1912) — also known as George S. Nixon — of Winnemucca, Humboldt County, Nev.; Reno,
		Nixon, John Thompson (1820-1889) — of New Jersey.
		Nixon, Samuel Frederick — also known as S.
	politicalgraveyard.com /bio/nixon.html (754 words)

	National Building Museum: The White House in Miniature
		Patricia Nixon acquired rare American Sheraton furniture made in the New York workshops of Duncan Phyfe, 1800-1815.
		The members of Congress frequently go with their constituents to introduce them to the president, at his residence, on their arrival; but strangers, not particularly distinguished, are most commonly introduced to him at his levees, which are usually held every other Wednesday evening, during the session of Congress.
		In 1937, Woodrow Wilson's daughter Nellie described the 1913 Red Room's "magenta-red velours" and "heavy velvet curtains" as "gloomy beyond words." In 1971, Patricia Nixon replaced the red walls of the Kennedy era with a brighter shade, matching the chair in Dolley Madison's portrait.
	www.nbm.org /Exhibits/past/2000_1996/The_White_House_Parlors.html (671 words)

	Exclusions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		May 28, 1838--George Nixon Briggs, a Massachusetts Whig, introduced a resolution in the House ordering the Committe to consider purchasing Catlin's Indian portraits.
		Briggs' second resolution is referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs, which decidedly unanimously in favor of the proposal.
		A third resolution is directed to the Committee on the Library, but it is defeated in the House in 1840.
	xroads.virginia.edu /~cap/INDART/second.html (339 words)

	Central Arkansas Library System
		George Washington Carver School, Little Rock, Pulaski County.
		The first school opened with 36 pupils in 1888 and was run by the Benedictine Sisters.
		The school was established in 1907 as a church but also served as a one-room school.
	www.cals.lib.ar.us /butlercenter/abho/bib/schools.html (2450 words)

	How to Select a Libertarian Presidential Candidate (If You Must) by David Bergland
		Some famous Guardians are former Presidents George Bush, Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon.
		In the military, it's the battlefield genius, such as George Patton.
		Some of us are old enough to recall that Kennedy (Artisan) trounced Nixon (Guardian) in the first televised Presidential debate in 1960.
	www.lewrockwell.com /orig3/bergland2.html (2855 words)

	[No title]
		In 1862 it was named by the President and Fellows the Bussey Professorship of Law, and was endowed from the funds bequeathed by Benjamin Bussey, who died in £842.
		1810), Francis htrkman (A.B. 1807), George Parkman (A.B. 1809), and Eliphalet Porter, and was entitled the Parkman Professorship of Pulpit.
		It was known as the Perkins Professorship of Astronomy and Mathematics from 1842 to 1906.
	www.math.harvard.edu /history/officers/officers.txt (6831 words)

	GirlHacker's Random Log
		Yesterday, Bush took his first and only ride in the historic Boeing 707, a short hop from San Antonio to Waco where others who had been on more memorable rides greeted it for a retirement ceremony.
		Nixon's pilot, Reagan's pilot, and George Bush's pilot bid the plane farewell.
		I have been slowly accumulating girls' series books, trying to stay away from the very well known ones and instead picking up more obscure ones.
	www.girlhacker.com /2001_08_01_archive.html (3278 words)

	Jennie Eisenhower, Making Herself Perfectly Clear (washingtonpost.com)
		The eldest child of Julie Nixon Eisenhower and David Eisenhower, who married in 1968, she has on occasion visited the White House -- for the naming of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building and on a fifth-grade class trip arranged by her mother.
		Born in San Clemente, Calif., Eisenhower grew up in Valley Forge, Pa., and became particularly close to Nixon when the former president lived in New Jersey.
		Mike Briggs, a former John Edwards spokesman who's volunteering for the group, said: "These are young folks who have been steeped in [politics] all their lives and want to spread the good word." Including Republicans?
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/articles/A45821-2005Feb23.html (844 words)

	HAPPY BIRTHDAY, STROM THURMOND (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		George Murphy (July 4) A graduate of the Peddie School in Hightstown, he went on to a career as a song-and-dance man on Broadway and in Hollywood, acting in 45 motion pictures.
		George H. Stanger (September 25) Elected as a Republican to the State Assembly in 1936 (age 34) and to the State Senate in 1937, 1940 and 1943, representing Cumberland County.
		As the Senate President Pro-Tempore from 1981-87 and 1995-2001, Strom Thurmond was third in the line of succession to the Presidency, behind the Vice President and the Speaker of the House.
	www.politicsnj.com /thurmond120502.htm (2585 words)

	Chapter 5 Hi Tech, Low Pay[Sam Marcy]: (1986)
		It was Rilleux and George Washington Carver (1860-1943) who rescued the South from being transformed into a hopelessly backward agricultural adjunct to the North, similar to the role played by the southern part of Italy until very recently.
		A reactionary Congress and a reactionary White House have combined through the Nixon, Ford, Carter and Reagan years to steadily cut down the amount of appropriations for the post office and let the broad public carry the weight of financing postal operations.
		This was accomplished even though Nixon sent the U.S. Army into the post offices of the great metropolitan areas of the country in an effort to intimidate and break the workers' resistance.
	www.workers.org /marcy/cd/samtech/hitkhtml/chap5.htm (10520 words)

	Infoplease Search: nixon
		(Almanac - History and Government) Richard Milhous Nixon Born: 1/9/1913 Birthplace: Yorba Linda, Calif. Richard Milhous Nixon was born...
		This is the 37th time I have spoken to you from this office in which so many...
		(Encyclopedia) Eisenhower and Nixon In 1952, the more liberal element among the Republicans was able to deny the...
	www.infoplease.com /search.php3?query=Nixon&in=all (249 words)

	Your Myers-Briggs Personality Profile
		You are also a keen observer of life, well prepared for most eventualities, and have a good understanding of most situations.
		Famous ISTJs: George Washington, Herbert Hoover, George H. Bush, Jack Webb.
		You are centered on the outside world, a person of actions and spoken words.
	frontier.dreamhost.com /askmyers.htm (1251 words)

	Exclusions
		Although the story of any of these three artists would satisfactorily illustrate Fryd's point, George Catlin's prolonged failed attempts to have the federal government commission his work is an excellent example.
		He is perhaps the most famous artist of the three mentioned, and his Indian Gallery is well known and praised for semi-realistic representations of plains Indian culture.
		Again in the mid-1840s, in 1852, and in 1860, Catlin lobbied for a commission, as did his family (after the artistsÕ death in 1872 and 1873Ó (166).
	xroads.virginia.edu /~CAP/INDART/exclusion.html (636 words)

	cl2007 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		5/04 NY Hoops: 'Right Bounce Showcase 9th Grade Game --Although he finished with 12 points, Nixon’s point total was a little misleading considering he hit 5 free throws down the stretch when the Green team was fouling.
		Nixon also stuffed the stat sheet grabbing 5 rebounds, dishing out 3 assists and getting 3 steals.
		George has played for the Linden Flames for the past two years.
	www.nycnjhoops.com /cl2007.htm (14261 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Baptist Denomination, 1,11 Roe, George Mortimer Robinson, Ezekiel Gilman, D.D~, Portrait of Rolfe, William J., Portrait of Rosehud, A. Verse Sea, The Rock to the Verse Sharkey.
		He found George Stephenson, then knoxvn as Geordie, the engine-wright, in a coal pit in the north of England in 1822.
		George William Curtis, writing of the school in Harpers Monthly January, 1886, says: Providence, like an older city, is beautiful for situation.
	lcweb2.loc.gov /ndlpcoop/nicmoas/newe/newe0006.sgm (19544 words)

	OpinionJournal -
		In 1972 the Democrats took a sharp left turn, nominating George McGovern, a far-left antiwar senator, to face Richard Nixon, a Republican president who had barely eked out a victory four years earlier.
		The result was a GOP landslide; Nixon's 60.7% of the popular vote was the second-best showing of the 20th century, lagging only FDR's 60.8% in 1936.
		Who knows, but we'll say this: If we had to place a bet on who'll be the Democratic nominee, and we were getting odds, our money would be on Howard Dean, the fiery former governor of Vermont, who has made opposition to Iraq's liberation a centerpiece of his campaign.
	www.opinionjournal.com /forms/printThis.html?id=110003210 (2329 words)

	HOAR, SAMUEL (1778-1856) - Online Information article about HOAR, SAMUEL (1778-1856)
		Briggs (1796-1861), to test in the courts of See also:
		South Carolina the constitutionality of the state See also:
		Another son, GEORGE FRISBIE HOAR (1826-1904), was born in Concord, Massachusetts, on the 29th of See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /HIG_HOR/HOAR_SAMUEL_1778_1856_.html (1379 words)

	[No title]
		admin.; gov-gen. of Australia 1945-1947; son of George V _1900-1974 Alberti, Leone Battista It.
		John Florence Sullivan) US radio comedian _1894-1956 Allen, George Felix US Rep. polit.; gov. of Virginia 1994-- _1952-- Allen, George Herbert US football coach; coach of Los Angeles Rams 1966-1970; coach of Washington Redkins 1971-1977 _1922-1990 Allen, Gracie Ethel Cecil Rosaline US actress; wife of George Burns _1906-1964 Allen, Ivan Jr.
		of Cameroon 1982-- _1933-- Bizet, Alexandre Cesar Leopold (Georges) Fr.
	www.bralyn.net /etext/reference/biography/who-is-who.txt (16337 words)

	Hit and Run (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		For their box office buck, audiences got not only timely lectures about venereal diseases and teen pregnancy but onscreen shots of syphilitic sex organs and live childbirths.
		Joe Bob Briggs tells the whole sordid, inspiring tale.
		And in the plus ça change department: Shortly after finishing Briggs' article, I had the misfortune to catch the Robert Altman joint Dr.
	www.reason.com /hitandrun/2003/11/the_secrets_of.shtml (805 words)

	Joe Bob's America
		And then there was that one day when Peter went to the bomb shelter where a bunch of people got buried underground, and his crew took pictures of people hysterically screaming and crying because their families were dead.
		And he didn't say, "This is America's fault," or "This is George Bush's fault," or "This is Saddam Hussein's fault." He didn't assign blame.
		He left that to all the politicians and soldiers who were trying to explain the dead children.
	www.joebobbriggs.com /jbamerica/1991/jba910301.html (649 words)

	I551: John BRIGGS (13 Feb 1673 - 18 Mar 1764) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		I551: John BRIGGS (13 Feb 1673 - 18 Mar 1764)
		Briggs) this factory was moved to his home farm just east of where Morgan Memorial's Hayden Village stands." Did Sylvannus know George Ayres because he did business with him, i.e.
		This could be how Louisa ends up in George's home with the infant Myron while she is dying.
	www.hevanet.com /sthunter/otherlines/d0000/g0000056.html (227 words)

	Guide to the National Grange Of The Patrons Of Husbandry Records,1842-1994
		Nixon, Franklin C. Nixon, Richard M.(Richard Milhous), 1913-.
		Includes George Thurber, Spencer Baird, American Agriculturalist, Kissena Nurseries (S. Parsons and Son), International Exhibition, Board on Behalf of U.S. Executive Depts, Smithsonian Institute.
		Includes Thomas Meehan, A. Brown, George Thurber, R. Thomas, William A. Armstrong, Marshall I. Ludington, Delaware State Grange, Pennsylvania State Grange, New York State Grange, United States War Department.
	rmc.library.cornell.edu /EAD/htmldocs/RMM03020.html (1922 words)

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