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Topic: John Penn delegate

	Biography of John Penn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Penn favored the resolution introduced at Halifax which empowered the delegates to the Continental Congress to "concur with the delegates of other colonies in declaring Independency, and forming foreign alliances..." He returned to Philadelphia in time to join other delegates in voting for and signing the Declaration of Independence.
		Penn was more trustful of the people than his colleagues; he remained at his post, but he felt that the people should be made to realize the seriousness of the situation.
		John Penn's character, his energy, his keen mind, and his loyalty were all used for the benefit of North Carolina and the new nation.
	members.aol.com /pennroots/PENNjohnbio.html (1160 words)

	Beers: McDonald p. 124
		John N. McDonald was born February 10, 1820, on the home farm, in Robinson township, this county, and received a liberal subscription-school education.
		He served in the State Legislature of 1853 and 1858, as a representative of Washington county; was also a delegate to the Union State Convention, in 1856; a representative delegate in the convention of 1868; a senatorial delegate in 1876, and again a representative delegate in the conventions of 1880 and 1884.
		Edward McDonald, the eldest in the family of John N. and Elizabeth M. (Lee) McDonald, was born January 11, 1864, on the homestead at McDonald, Penn.
	www.chartiers.com /beers-project/articles/mcdonald-124.html (618 words)

	John Hancock
		Elected to the Boston Assembly, 1766; Delegate to, and President of, the Provincial Congress of Massachusetts, circa 1773; Elected to Continental Congress, 1774; Elected President of the Continental Congress, 1775; Member of Massachusetts state Constitutional Convention, elected Governor of Massachusetts, through 1793.
		The signature of John Hancock on the Declaration of Independence is the most flamboyant and easily recognizable of all.
		In 1763, his uncle died and John Hancock inherited what was said to be the greatest body of wealth in New England.
	www.ushistory.org /declaration/signers/hancock.htm (574 words)

	John Penn (delegate) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		John Penn (May 17, 1741–September 14, 1788), was a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence as a representative of North Carolina.
		He was born near Port Royal in Caroline County, Virginia, and educated at home with only a couple years of formal schooling.
		The couple had three children: William who never married and Lucy who married John Taylor of Caroline, another fatherless relative trained in the law by Edmund Pendleton.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Penn_(delegate) (243 words)

	Seneca, Scipio Township, Ohio, History
		JOHN L., attorney, Republic, was born in Clinton Township, Seneca County, Ohio, February 14, 1840, a son of Nathan Cole, of Bristol County, Mass., a carpenter and farmer who came to this county in 1836, and died in 1875, aged eighty-nine years.
		JOHN WESLEY RINE, farmer, P. Republic, was born in Franklin County, Ohio, July 23, 1826, and was brought to Seneca County in 1836.
		John Anway was married, March 29, 1825, by Squire McCollister, to Mary Foster, who was born in the town of Lodyard, Cayuga Co., N. Y., this being the first marriage in the township.
	www.heritagepursuit.com /Seneca/SenBScipio.htm (8180 words)

	Halifax Resolves - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Halifax Resolves is the name later given to a resolution adopted by North Carolina's Fourth Provincial Congress in Halifax County on April 12, 1776.
		The resolution empowered Richard Caswell, Joseph Hewes, William Hooper, and John Penn - North Carolina's delegates to the second Continental Congress - to join with those from other colonies to declare independence from British rule.
		The 83 delegates present in Halifax at the Fourth Provincial Congress unanimously adopted the Halifax Resolves, which also encouraged delegates from all the colonies to the second Continental Congress to declare independence.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Halifax_Resolves (292 words)

	University of Pennsylvania: Restructuring Computing
		Penn can't magically increase the total amount of money available for computing, but we can ensure that funding decisions are made as close as possible to the people affected by them and made along with other decisions that will determine Penn's future.
		Penn's campaign to restructure all core administrative activities over the next few years, for example--and apply the savings to the academic mission--is largely predicated on the capabilities of modern information systems.
		Penn's schools and administrative units are responsible for the frontline support of their own members, including support of the desktop computer (and its relation to the network) and projects and innovations that make the user's work easier.
	www.upenn.edu /computing/restruct/model/model_text.html (7555 words)

	John Quincy Adams
		Since John Adams did his exhorting mostly while he was a participant in the Revolution, it was comparatively easy and sometimes even thrilling for Johnny to obey a male parent who was said to be a hero.
		John quickly realized that the American commission was so internally divided and corrupt as to be impotent and ludicrous in the French government's eyes.
		Since John Adams espoused the importance of a Harvard education (and also was mindful of the sizable financial cost of taking a son to Europe), he endorsed Johnny's wish to study in America-until Abigail Adams intervened.
	partners.nytimes.com /books/first/n/nagel-adams.html (7563 words)

	Penn, John on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Caroline co., Va. A lawyer, Penn moved (1774) to North Carolina and was (1775-77, 1778-80) a delegate to the Continental Congress.
		BLOOMINGTON, IN -- Penn State's Larry Johnson is tackled by Indiana's John Kerr in the first quarter of their game in Bloomington, Indiana, on Saturday, November 16, 2002.
		John Towarnicki, a combat medic who served in the Army's Seventh Cavalry, is reflected in the stone surface of the Phialdelphia Vietnam Veterans Memorial at Penn's Landing, Pennsylvania.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/P/Penn-J12.asp (652 words)

	John M. Hornick
		JOHN M. John Hornick is a senior dairy and snack food executive who is especially skilled in the areas of sales, marketing, production and finance.
		John is best described as a discoverer and a visionary, as he is always interested in new ideas and theories.
		This intimate knowledge also permits him to delegate well, because he is able to make sure that the people handling the project have a thorough understanding of what is expected and how his or her work will be used.
	the-office.com /board/hornick.htm (1111 words)

	Constitutional
		Thomas Mifflin was a son of Quakers, a merchant and jurist, a delegate to the First Continental Congress, and served as Quartermaster General of the Revolutionary Army.
		The second town meeting was called on June 18, 1774 when Governor John Penn (grandson of William Penn) refused to convene the Assembly for the purpose of electing delegates to the Continental Congress.
		After the June 18 town meeting, John Penn was pressured into convening the Assembly on July 18, 1774, albeit under the guise of considering Indian problems, in order to prevent the unofficial town meeting committees from taking the initiative away from the Assembly.
	www.greencastlemuseum.org /Governors/constitutional.htm (4245 words)

	KY:Historical Society - Historical Marker Database - Search for Markers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Rhoads led settlers from Penn. to Green River area of Ky. in 1785.
		He was a delegate to Pennsylvania state constitutional convention of 1776.
		John and his wife Charity are buried in this cemetery.
	kentucky.gov /kyhs/hmdb/MarkerSearch.aspx?mode=County&county=89 (1035 words)

	[No title]
		John Ireland, governor and legislator, son of Patrick and Rachel (Newton) Ireland, was born near Millerstown, Kentucky, on January 21, 1827.
		Ireland, mayor of Seguin in 1858, was a delegate to the Secession Convention in 1861; he voted for secession.
		He was removed by Philip Sheridan as an "impediment to Reconstruction." Ireland was elected to the House of the Thirteenth Legislature and to the Senate of the Fourteenth Legislature.
	www.cemetery.state.tx.us /pub/user_form.asp?step=1&pers_id=251 (482 words)

	Biography of COL John Hinkson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		John's son mentioned that in 1763 his father traveled to the Emerald Isle as a young man "to collect patrimony," marry Margaret McCracken, then stayed two years before returning with supplies for life in the wilderness of Pennsylvnia.
		John Hinkson and James Cooper were never tried for their crime, no evidence was ever presented against them, no witnesses were ever brought forth to testify, and no legal verdict was ever rendered in a court of law.
		Whereas John Hinkson the explorer entered into general history in April, 1775, his reputation as a legendary Indian fighter and frontiersman was forged in June, 1780, when the British and Indians swept down upon and captured two frontier outposts in Kentucky.
	www.shawhan.com /~shawhanc/jhinksonbio.html (18630 words)

	Anne Maria Penn Ireland
		In 1833 Anne Maria Penn was born in Henry County, Virginia.
		1861 - John Ireland was a delegate to the Secession Convention.
		Anne Maria Penn Ireland closed their home in Sequin and moved to the area of the troops where she was a nurse and mentor.
	www.twu.edu /firstladies/amp_ireland.htm (217 words)

	History 1670-1787
		[John Eliot (1604–1690), 1 “The Apostle to the Indians,” came to New England in 1631, and began his ministrations to the Indians in their own language in 1646.
		The Teacher of the place is John Thomas, a godly understanding Christian, well esteemed of by the English: his Father was killed by the Mauquaogs, shot to death as he was in [9] the River doing his Eele-wyers.
		JOHN ELIOT, Minister of the Gospel there, in a LETTER by him directed to the Right Worshipfull the COMMISSIONERS under his Majesties Great-Seal for Propagation of the Gospel amongst the poor blind Natives in those United Colonies.
	www.cojoweb.com /history-1670-1787.html (5865 words)

	Core Team Meeting Minutes
		John to poll PCNet/MacNet on the usefulness of individual application launch buttons in Custom Installer.
		Mike to delegate laptop inventory/accountability/clean-up for Dan D. Vern to check with Tony O. and finalize CSG ownership of the acquisition of vendor installers like SecureCRT.
		John to scout and find members of non-ISC testing cadre.
	www.upenn.edu /computing/group/fallcrush/2005/meeting/core0207.html (797 words)

	[No title]
		JOHN PENN was born 1777 in VA, and died October 1848 in Johnson Co., AR.
		John Penn's father William Penn (source Everton Publishers CD#15), William Penn was a neighbor in Person Co., NC 1800 Census to parents of John Penn's children's in-laws.
		James T. Penn born in Newton County, Arkansas 8/27/1854, a son of John Penn was a resident of Boone County Arkansas.
	www.andyblackard.com /studies/TheBlackardsTriptoArkansas.htm (6629 words)

	Reporter online.com - News - 04/23/2004 - Primary looms for candidates hoping to attend conventions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		the delegates cast a vote for the candidate to whom they pledged their support and the candidate is declared the official contender from the party for the presidency.
		Bilger said delegates who pledged their support for candidates who drop out of the race are usually released of their pledge and can vote for the remaining candidate.
		Bartle said the county committee endorses delegate candidates and that the positions are frequently given to people who have been longtime members of the Republican Party.
	www.thereporteronline.com /site/news.cfm?newsid=11374393&BRD=2275&PAG=461&dept_id=466404&rfi=6 (626 words)

	Biographies of Founding Fathers
		Delegates to the Constitutional Convention who did not sign.
		The Convention had been called by Congress, so the delegates that went home were actually abstaining from voting within their state's caucuses.
		But as a matter of protocol he received a copy of the final document before it went to the states.
	laughtergenealogy.com /bin/histprof/founders/bios.html (316 words)

	Neff Times Fall 1997 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		For John Neff and Mary Barr, and their ancestors, children and grandchildren we will welcome any histories, stories, diaries, letters, and documents in which they are mentioned.
		John Neff [II]son of John andBarbara Neff Born the 19
		John Neff, her husband, became a member of the Mormon church some twenty-five years ago, and removed from this county shortly after to Salt Lake city, where he and his family have resided ever since.
	internet.ocii.com /~fisher/neff/fall97.htm (4847 words)

	Janet's Genealogy
		JOHN PENDLETON COL,(Henry, Philip), was born 1719 in King and Queen County, Virginia, and died April 1799 in Hanover County, Virginia.
		JOHN ROGERS COOKE for more than 40 years he was engaged in legal practice in Virginia, earning distinction, and during that period was connected with almost all the cases of importance which were carried to the higher courts of the state.
		John S. Pendleton's record is imperfect, but he was regarded as remarkable for the vigor of his intellect and for his integrity of character.
	www.geocities.com /janet_ariciu/Pendleton.html (16883 words)

	John K. Hartman, Author of The USA TODAY Way books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Researcher John Bartolomeo wrote that a generation’s newspaper consumption habits are established at age 30 and that the younger generation reads less.
		Surveys of Penn State also showed that USA Today’s program increased readership of daily newspapers in dormitories as much as sevenfold without affecting materially the readership of the campus newspaper.
		John K. Hartman is a professor of journalism at Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant, Michigan.
	www.dacor.net /John.Hartman/article1.asp (2065 words)

	Arthur Middleton
		Charleston Council of Safety, 1775; Delegate to the Continental Congress, 1776.
		Arthur Middleton was born in South Carolina in 1742.
		He was elected to the Council of Safety at Charleston in 1775, and in 1776 was a delegate to the Continental Congress.
	www.ushistory.org /declaration/signers/middleton.htm (119 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Williamsburg city, Va. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Delegate to Continental Congress from Virginia, 1778-81, 1787-88;
		Delegate to Continental Congress from Virginia, 1774; member of Virginia state legislature, 1776;
		Delegate from Florida to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861-62; candidate for
	politicalgraveyard.com /geo/VA/wb.html (648 words)

	4/27/04, Endowed Law Chairs - Almanac, Vol. 50, No. 31
		After a successful career in private practice, he joined the Penn Law faculty in 1986.
		Kim Lane Scheppele is the John J. O'Brien Professor of Comparative Law and Professor of Sociology.
		She received the Robert A. Gorman Teaching Award at Penn Law in 2002 and several major teaching awards from the University of Michigan, where she taught for 12 years before coming to Penn. Dr. Scheppele joined the Penn Law faculty in 1996.
	www.upenn.edu /almanac/v50/n31/endowed_chairs.html (558 words)

	[No title]
		He was elected a delegate to Congress for the third time, but private affairs forced him to resign his seat in Congress in 1777.
		John Penn, Passed the Bar exam at the age of 21 with no formal education.
		John Penn was born on May 17, 1741, in Caroline County, Va. He was largely self-educated and studied law with his mentor, Edmund Pendleton.
	www.independenceroadtrip.org /Media/charlotte_presskit/word_docs/NC_Signers.doc (1204 words)

	Election Results (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Delegate National Convention (5) / Congressional District 18
		Delegate National Convention (6) / Congressional District 14
		Alt Delegate National Conv (1) / Congressional District 14
	www.county.allegheny.pa.us /ELECT/200404pri/wd18504.asp (581 words)

	Election Results (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Delegate National Convention (3) / All Uncommitted / Congressional District 14
		Delegate National Convention (4) / All Uncommitted / Congressional District 18
		Alt Delegate National Conv (4) / All Uncommitted / Congressional District 18
	www.county.allegheny.pa.us /elect/200404pri/wd18509.asp (581 words)

	MyDD :: Miers Doesn't Measure Up . . . to other non-judge SCOTUS nominees
		John Jay: Graduated King's College (now Columbia) 1764; Served as delegate to First and Second Continental Congresses; Diplomat to Spain, 1779; Negotiated Treaty of Paris, 1783; Wrote several Federalist Papers; Nominated as first Chief Justice US Supreme Court, 1789.
		John Marshall: Virginia House of Delegates, 1782, 1787, 1795; Diplomatic envoy to France, 1797; US House of Representatives, 1799; US Secretary of State, 1800-1801; Nominated Chief Justice US Supreme Court, 1801; despite confirmation, Marshall continued to serve as Secretary of State through Adams' term; became perhaps greatest Supreme Court justice ever.
		John McKinley: Alabama State Legislature, 1820-26, 1831-33, 1836-38; US Senate, 1826-1831; US House of Representatives, 1833-1834; Nominated Associate Justice US Supreme Court, 1837.
	christopher.mydd.com /story/2005/10/3/20038/3986 (1550 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Pendleton
		Delegate to Democratic National Convention from District of Columbia,
		West Virginia state house of delegates from McDowell County, 1958.
		Judge of U.S. District Court for Virginia, 1789-96; county judge in New York, 1821.
	politicalgraveyard.com /bio/pendleton.html (629 words)

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