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Topic: James Rose

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	Hugh James Rose - LoveToKnow 1911
		HUGH JAMES ROSE (1795-1838), English divine, was born at Little Horsted in Sussex on the 9th of June 17 9 5, and was educated at Uckfield school and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1817, but missed a fellowship.
		In 1827 Rose was collated to the prebend of Middleton; in 1830 he accepted the rectory of Hadleigh, Suffolk, and in 1833 that of Fairsted, Essex, and in 1835 the perpetual curacy of St Thomas's, Southwark.
		Rose was a highchurchman, who to propagate his views in 1832 founded the British Magazine and so came into touch with the leaders of the Oxford movement.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Hugh_James_Rose (293 words)

	David Allen Rose, Model Boat Builder; NC Folk Heritage Award
		James Allen stands true to his roots, learning to adapt without compromise, holding on to more than 100 years of tradition in one of the most rapidly growing and developing areas of North Carolina.
		James Rose represents those generations well, with a knowledge and satisfaction that though wooden boats may become outdated by more sophisticated and functional replicas, the value of the tradition is worth preserving.
		James Allen mixes his love for music and his accomplishments as a guitarist with his great skill as a storyteller, to bring together a mixture of old and new, church and secular to portray a man of many talents, interests and experiences.
	www.coresound.com /fa-rose.htm (1013 words)

	Hugh James Rose (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Hugh James Rose (June 9, 1795 - December 22, 1838) was an English churchman and theologian.
		In 1827 Rose was collated to the prebend of Middleton; in 1830 he accepted the rectory of Hadleigh, Suffolk, and in 1833 that of Fairsted, Essex, and in 1835 the perpetual curacy of St Thomas's, Southwark.
		Rose was a high churchman, who to propagate his views in 1832 founded the British Magazine and so came into touch with the leaders of the Oxford Movement.
	www.encyclopedia-1.com /h/hu/hugh_james_rose.html (310 words)

	Dean Cardasis - Projects - The James Rose Center
		As Rose approached his death in 1991, the rehabilitation of his "magnum opus" began with a vision for establishing a not-for-profit educational foundation dedicated to improving the environment.
		The vision for the James Rose Center needed to be strong enough to preserve what Rose had begun, but flexible enough to accommodate its new life.
		Rose’s outdoor mural, "River of Hospitality," was reconditioned, leading one’s eye again through the open door into the shelter and reinforcing Rose’s important conviction about the relationship between two-dimensional, architectural and landscape space.
	www-unix.oit.umass.edu /~cardasis/content/projects/rosecenter (543 words)

	James Rose Master ship Builder
		James Rose, foreman of the shipyard when the Lochiel was built, recorded her offsets in a notebook which is preserved in the Maritime Museum of Canada the only such Canadian record of vessel construction known to exist.
		James Rose and William Fraser Built the Schooner Alex of 77 tuns by the job for James Carmichael for 4 pounds per ton.
		James Rose, foreman of the shipyard when the Lochiel was built, recorded her offsets in a notebook which is preserved in the Maritime Museum of Canada - the only such Canadian record of vessel construction known to exist.
	users.eastlink.ca /~grose/jameship.html (2215 words)

	Hugh James Rose
		The result was a regrettable controversy between him and Rose which engaged much attention; but Rose was undoubtedly right in his estimate of the effect of German thought upon the Faith, and Pusey seems, in after years, to have modified his views.
		In 1830 Rose was presented to the living of Hadleigh in Suffolk, and promptly rebuilt the parsonage.
		An important aspect of Rose's work was undoubtedly his influence over the Archbishop, who was of a pliable disposition, though capable of being moved on occasions, as when he declared he would rather resign than consecrate Dr. Arnold as a bishop.
	anglicanhistory.org /bios/kindly/rose.html (2856 words)

	Hugh James Rose
		Hugh James Rose (June 9, 1795 - December 12, 1838), English divine, was born at Little Horsted in Sussex, and was educated at Uckfield school and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1817, but missed a fellowship.
		In 1833-1834 he was professor of divinity at Durham, a post which ill-health forced him to resign.
		Rose was a high churchman, who to propagate his views in 1832 founded the British Magazine and so came into touch with the leaders of the Oxford movement.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/hu/Hugh_James_Rose.html (294 words)

	James M. Rose
		The article on Madison's family was drawn largely from an English publication, and it reported that a James Madison Rose, the son of Madison's sister, died in infancy.
		Rose is best described in the documents filed by his family in support of their claims for land as compensation for Rose's service.
		Deposition of Samuel J. Rose and Erasmus T. Rose of the County of Tipton, state of Tennessee, 3 October 1857: AHe did emegrate to Texas in the last days of 1835 or in the beginning of 1836 for the purpose of volunteering in the Army of Texas then at war with Mexico.
	www.tamu.edu /ccbn/dewitt/adp/history/bios/rose/rose.html (1431 words)

	Rose, James (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		James Rose, landscape theorist, author, and practitioner Along with Garrett Eckbo and Dan Kiley, James C. Rose was one of the leaders of the modern movement in American landscape architecture.
		Rose was employed briefly in New York City in 1941 as a landscape architect by Tuttle, Seelye, Place and Raymond where he worked on the design of a staging area to house thirty thousand men at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey.
		The design clearly expresses Rose's idea of fusion between indoor and outdoor space as well as his notion that modern environmental design must be flexible to allow for changes in the environment, as well as in the lives of its users.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/R/Rosejames/rose.htm (599 words)

	James' wish/ James' rose
		Jessie, James and Meowth had allset up camp for the night in a clearing on the outskirts of a small, peaceful village named Sunset Falls, which was situated 1 mile of the bottom of Falls hill.
		James stopped whining and fell to the floor as he was hit over the head with a paper fan.
		James took his arm and rubbed it while he watched Pip throw his arms into the air towards the wishing star.
	www.angelfire.com /pokemon/Rocketmagic/jw.html (1915 words)

	The Legacy of Dr. James Rose -
		Rose assumed as one of his duties, to actively protest the practice of lynching and led many rallies during the 1920’s.
		Rose continued his interest in global issues, including Italy’s invasion of Ethiopia, scoffing at Italy’s reason for expansion as a way to civilize an African nation: "Bombs, poison gas, shot and shell are not the best methods of civilizing.
		Rose also took a very vocal stand against the discriminatory practices of the University of Rochester’s Medical School, and through his determination Edwin A. Robinson became the first African American to be admitted to the University of Rochester’s Medical School in 1940.
	www.leroyny.com /News/2001/0219/Historical.html (730 words)

	Goldsboro News-Argus \| Obituaries: JAMES ROSE
		Rose was born on August 4, 1923, in Newton Grove, N.C., and was the son of John W. Rose and Vennie Warren Rose.
		Rose was appointed by the City Council to the Clinton Planning and Zoning Board, serving as the chairman for his last eleven and one-half years.
		Rose was preceded in death by three sisters, Blanche Rose Johnson, Jewell Rose Lynch and Elizabeth Rose Blalock, and three brothers, Graham W. Rose, Herbert E. Rose and John William Rose Jr.
	www.newsargus.com /obituaries/archives/2005/01/25/james_rose/index.shtml (560 words)

	James' wish/ James' rose (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		James looked into her eyes and saw that she was generally concerned.
		James looked up at her and smiled the sweetest smile she had ever seen.
		James ran out of the bush where Giovanni was standing until he moved, and ran as fast as he possibly could towards the star.
	www.angelfire.com /pokemon/Rocketmagic/jw3.html (1560 words)

	The families of ROSE
		James was married to Elizabeth CLINE or CLYNE on Sept 23, 1784 in NYC at Trinity Episcopal Church.
		James died April 15, 1822 in Phelps and was buried at Snyder Cemetery, Valley Cottage, Clarkstown, NY.
		Elizabeth ROSE died in Clarkstown, NY on September 14, 1858 and is buried with her husband, James, at Snyder Cemetery, Clarkstown, NY.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/ny/county/ontario/family/rosefam1.htm (899 words)

	ROOTS AND ROUTES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Among them was James Rose, who grew up in New London, Connecticut in the 1960s, and was in New York taking an Oral History class at Queens College when the movie "Roots" came out.
		James Rose's journey took him back in time, through family interviews, and back to the neighborhoods where he grew up.
		One of the most important people Rose met in the course of doing his research was Barbara Brown, a white woman from Colchester, Connecticut, who had already begun to trace the genealogies of a number of Connecticut's fl families back to colonial and Revolutionary times.
	www.rootsandroutes.net /tapestry.htm (433 words)

	October 31, 2002 - Evaluating the Dowd Report (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		James states that there are only five things that support the assertion that the bets Janszen was placing were Rose's: supporting statements, tape recordings, bank records that show he paid money to bookies, phone records, and "the so-called "betting slips" with Pete Rose' fingerprints and perhaps in Pete Rose' handwriting [sic]." [James, pp.
		James then offers a one-paragraph return to his "betting slips" issue, arguing about the term and also says that "at that time the FBI crime lab was a prosecution factory, which would say whatever a prosecutor told them the were supposed to say." [James, pp.
		Rose gives mundane reasons for making strange and elaborate payments: paying someone for memorabilia, for instance, is a perfectly legitimate transaction and shouldn't ever require multiple checks be made out to fictitious names, all under the $10,000 limit that would have required the payee to fill out a form.
	www.baseballprospectus.com /news/20021031zumsteg.shtml (8554 words)

	JAMES, Rose E.
		Rose E. James (Nee Corral) June 1, 1923 to October 1, 2006 Rose a native and lifelong resident of San Francisco, graduate of Garfield Elementary, Francisco Junior High and Galileo High Schools.
		Rose dedicated her life to her family and friends and she will be greatly missed by all.
		The family requests that in lieu of flowers a donation be made to the Shriners Hospital for Children Northern California, 2425 Stockton Blvd., Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 453-2000 in memory of Rose James.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2006/10/09/MNJAMESROS8.DTL&type=printable (178 words)

	James Rose - at James Boswell - a guide
		Rose was Boswell's most intimate acquaintance during his time in Utrecht, 1763-64.
		He is first mentioned on October 1, 1763, and appears frequently until April 6, 1764, when he (Rose) left Utrecht, apparently for England, where George Dempster met him soon thereafter.
		However, if we make an educated guess, that only the male descendants continued the family name, possible candidates for Rose's parents are James Rose of Brea (1699-1762) and his wife Margaret Rose, dau of James Rose of Broadley.
	www.jamesboswell.info /People/people.php?person=261 (334 words)

	Hugh James Rose
		The result was a regrettable controversy between him and Rose which engaged much attention; but Rose was undoubtedly right in his estimate of the effect of German thought upon the Faith, and Pusey seems, in after years, to have modified his views.
		In 1830 Rose was presented to the living of Hadleigh in Suffolk, and promptly rebuilt the parsonage.
		An important aspect of Rose's work was undoubtedly his influence over the Archbishop, who was of a pliable disposition, though capable of being moved on occasions, as when he declared he would rather resign than consecrate Dr. Arnold as a bishop.
	justus.anglican.org /resources/pc/bios/kindly/rose.html (2856 words)

	HUGH JAMES ROSE (1795—... - Online Information article about HUGH JAMES ROSE (1795—...
		Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
		Rose was collated to the prebend of See also:
		Rose was a high-churchman, who to propagate his views in 1832 founded the See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /RON_SAC/ROSE_HUGH_JAMES_17951838_.html (476 words)

	James Rose Garden (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		This view of one of the partially covered walks between two parts of Rose's house typify the transparency that is such an important element of his work in the early fifties.
		It is achieved by the overhead pergola with its widely spaced cross beams, the closely spaced vertical cables and by large sheets of glass.
		This view taken from the inside of James Rose's studio shows clear evidence of the strong influence of Japanese ideas on the work of this designer.
	online.caup.washington.edu /courses/LARC353/40s50s/rose.html (144 words)

	St. James Encyclopedia of Pop Culture: Pete Rose
		Although ball player Pete Rose ended a 26-year career with retirement in 1986, at the end of the 1990s he was still actively at the center of controversy in the sport.
		Bill James, baseball's most famous statistician/historian, argued in 1985 that even at his peak Rose was only the 97th greatest player of all time, fanning the continuing debate that surrounds the player's reputation.
		Rose was still fighting his banishment from baseball in the 1990s, petitioning the league to lift his banishment and allow him eligibility for the Hall of Fame, a request supported by legions of his fans who continue to call for his punishment to end.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_g1epc/is_bio/ai_2419201045 (782 words)

	James Rose Center
		The James Rose Center for Landscape Architectural Research and Design is a non-profit educational corporation dedicated to preserving and building upon the legacy of one of the key initiators of the modern landscape architectural movement in the United States, James Rose.
		The James Rose Center is administered by a Board of Trustees, hand-picked by Rose before his death.
		The Director of the James Rose Center is Dean Cardasis, who operates u nder the control of the Board, with the additional aid of three consulting organizations; an Advisory Council, the Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, and the Garden Conservancy.
	www.umass.edu /larp/Rose/JRCHomePage.html (221 words)

	James Rose (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		James was born on November 8, 1824 in Sangamon County, IL.
		James' father, John Rose, had settled along the Missouri State border on Sugar Creek in Benton County, AR by 1835.
		James is next found in a land transaction In January of 1859 in Benton County, Arkansas.
	community-2.webtv.net /PLMcCoy/JamesRose/index.html (771 words)

	James & Rose Mabel
		Virginia, Helen, Beulah - 1932 Rose Mabel and Kenneth - 1911 Virginia and Raymond - 1929
		Below is a copy of a letter that Rose Mabel Moen wrote to my mother just after Christmas in 1961.
		Rose Mabel passed away just a few weeks later on February 19, 1962.
	www.brucemcknight.com /pages/james&.htm (673 words)

	James Rose b 1 April 1791 VT d OH or MI?
		James Rose b 1 Apr 1791 in Winhall, Bennington Co VT.,son of Benjamin Rose and Jane -?- Rose, m 25 Mar 1813 in NY or VT Lucy Barber (b 17 Feb 1793 Pownal, Bennington VT).
		James Rose appears on the 1820, 1830, 1840 Pierpont, St Lawrence Co NY census.
		James Rose son Anson moved to Cassinovia Muskegon Co MI.(1860 & 1870 census), Freeman to Mecosta Co MI,(1860 & 1870 census) sons Samuel and Harmon are listed in 1870 in the home of Joseph Branson and wife Orpha (Woods, Rose?) Cassinovia, Muskegon Co., MI.
	www.genealogyboard.com /rose/messages/4239.html (326 words)

	Sir James Rose Innes: Selected Correspondence (1884-1902)
		Sir James Rose Innes (1855-1942) was one of South Africa's leading jurists.
		This volume deals with Rose Innes's political career, initially as a member of Cecil John Rhodes's first ministry in 1890-1893.
		Rose Innes was noteworthy as a politician for his sensitive insights into the plight of the country, and for his integrity and moderation, qualities which emerge n his letters.
	www.vanriebeecksociety.co.za /docs/rose_innes.htm (914 words)

	Cemeteries: St. James Rose Hill Cemetery
		John was proprietor of Brookfield Professional Pharmacy, a member of the American Legion Post #449 in Elm Grove, the Nagawaukee Men's Golf Club, on the Board of Directors for the Pharmacy Buying Group of America, and a member of the Pharmacy Society of Wisconsin.
		In addition to her parents, brother and grandfather, Emily is survived by her paternal grandmother, Hannelore Nitschke of New Berlin; her maternal grandparents, Jim and Dolores Sikora of Hales Corners; and her great-grandparents, Alois Sikora of Hales Corners, Jacqueline Weber of Milwaukee and Charlotte Schreib of Hales Corners.
		Roy was a member of the Knights of Columbus and a retired employee of the Hamilton School District.
	www.slahs.org /genealogy/cemetery/rose_hill.htm (1890 words)

	JAMES A ROSE TROPHY
		The James A Rose trophy is awarded annually for assiduous achievement by a Taverner.
		James A Rose was a friend of Gwilym Evans.
		By now, the mystique of the James Rose trophy was taking hold, and one of the funniest acceptance speeches was given by the 1989 recipient, our sheep-loving antipodean Clifton Ashwell.
	members.shaw.ca /mrcemery/james_a_rose_trophy.htm (1229 words)

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