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	John William Sterling - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John William Sterling (May 12, 1844 - July 5, 1918) was a philanthropist, corporate attorney, and major benefactor to Yale University.
		John William Sterling was born in Stratford, Connecticut.
		Sterling House is a Romanesque mansion built in 1886, in the heart of downtown Stratford, CT.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_William_Sterling (398 words)

	THE ANCESTORS & DESCENDANTS OF THE FRANCIS COLGROVE-COLEGROVE & HOYT FAMILIES
		John Colegrove (Esq.) (Stephen Colegrove (Esq.)2, Francis Colegrove1) was born 1744 in Foster, RI, and died 21 MAR 1817 in Coventry, Kent Co., RI.
		John Colegrove was born 1793 in coventry, RI, and died 3 SEP 1808 in Coventry, RI.
		William Colegrove (William Colegrove3, Stephen Colegrove (Esq.)2, Francis Colegrove1) was born 20 AUG 1760 in Scituate, RI, and died in Scituate, RI.
	www.johnhoyt.com /colegrove.html (17456 words)

	CASDE \| Sterling -- Johnson County
		John Bentz chose this location, along the Nebraska City-Beatrice trail, in 1857, and later platted a town and established a saw mill.
		When the plans were announced, William Mann and John Bentz platted a town site and deeded 40-acres to the railroad in the hope of securing a depot.
		The highest population for Sterling was recorded in 1920 with a total of 804.
	www.casde.unl.edu /history/counties/johnson/sterling (729 words)

	Lesbian and Gay Studies at Yale
		John William Sterling (left) with roommate, Connecticut Hall, July 11, 1863.
		Sterling’s married sister was left, after death, to find her own resting place.
		Sterling thereby constructed his monument as a shrine to single-blessedness, even to marriage resistors.
	www.yale.edu /lesbiangay/Pages/Archive/PNB7.html (287 words)

	Sterling Professor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A Sterling Professorship is the highest academic rank at Yale University, awarded to a tenured faculty member considered one of the best in his field.
		The professorships are named for and funded by an approximately $10 million endowment left by John William Sterling of the Yale Class of 1864.
		Current Sterling Professors Emeriti include political scientists Robert A. Dahl and Charles E. Lindblom, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian David Brion Davis, mathematician Benoît Mandelbrot, historian and former Yale President Howard Lamar and architectural historian Vincent Scully.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sterling_Professor (267 words)

	Events... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Sterling's indifference "to the charms of women" did not register with Garver as a failure, specifically, of "heterosexuality." Neither was Sterling's indifference to women perceived as a problem, specifically, of "homosexuality." Sexual desire was not at issue for Garver.
		Sterling would not go to bed until she had looked under the bed to be sure that there were no burglars there, and I can remember her taking a stick and going through his closet in the way that he required to make sure that there was no one hidden there.
		Sterling being esteemed as one of the ablest of New York lawyers, and Mr.
	www2.outhistory.com /cgi-bin/iowa/events/event/6.html (2458 words)

	Yale University, Sterling Memorial Library
		Sterling Memorial Library, which Rogers remarked was "as near to modern Gothic as we dared to make it," is made up of fifteen stack levels and eight floors of reading rooms, offices, and work areas.
		Also on the basement level are a lounge and the entrance to the tunnel that connects Sterling to the Cross Campus Library, where the intensive-use collection is housed.
		Sterling's Card Catalog is the record of most materials held by most libraries in the Yale Library system through about 1988.
	www.library.yale.edu /libraries/smlinfo.html (2131 words)

	Welcome to Sterling, Nebraska! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Sterling, population 507, is the second largest town in Johnson County and is located 14 miles northwest of Tecumseh, our county seat, and 35 miles southeast of Lincoln, our state Capital.
		Sterling celebrated its 125th anniversary in 1995 and is proving to be a progressive, forward thinking community.
		Sterling has positioned itself for a period of growth by making significant improvements to its infrastructure in recent years.
	www.ci.sterling.ne.us (174 words)

	Provisional Army / The Kennedy Farmhouse
		John A. Kagi was born at Bristolville, Trumbell county, Ohio, March 15, 1835; and was killed October 17, 1859.
		John E. Cook, who could successfully have escaped had he not, against the advice of his comrades, been reckless in his search for food, was born in the summer of 1830, in Haddam, Connecticut.
		He joined John Brown's party at Tabor, in 1857, and thereafter, in Canada and elsewhere, was one of Brown's closest associates, returning to Kansas in 1858 as a follower of "Shubel Morgan." He took part in the raid into Missouri.
	www.johnbrown.org /provisionalarmy.htm (3818 words)

	Genealogy of the Lupo Family: North Carolina
		On two of the land grants William received in 1793 and 1794, John Lupo is listed as a chain bearer and on the NC state census of 1784-87 and the US Census of 1790, William does have a male in his household, presumably his son, the right age to have been John.
		The William Lupo who appears in Montgomery County records disappears around 1804, and it appears that John names a son William who is between 10 and 16 in 1820 and therefore probably not the William in earlier Montgomery County records.
		William Lupo has not been found on the census in Houston County, so it is possible he lived with his father or in-laws prior to his death.
	www.webcom.com /hamlet/genealogy/regions/ga/john_lupo_houston_co_ga.html (1514 words)

	Bruce Sterling Book Reviews
		Sterling's science fiction is characterized by a keen appreciation for social forces and the increasingly intimate relationship between things seen and unseen (the latter being anything from genetically tailored microbes to omnipresent cultural agendas).
		Sterling creates a marvelous landscape peopled by bizarre posthuman factions and lurking, profit-hungry aliens; his vision constitutes one of the most interesting futures in science-fiction.
		Sterling's unflinching willingness to explore (and break) new ground propels him to the forefront of postmodern science-fiction, and "Holy Fire" is no exception to his canon.
	www.mactonnies.com /sterling.html (1169 words)

	St. John's Episcopal Church Johnstown New York USA
		Established in 1760, St. John's Episcopal Church was founded by Sir William Johnson, the founder of Johnstown, a distinguished British emissary and esteemed patron of the Anglican Church, whose achievements in communicating with the Indians of the area were unrivaled by any white man.
		Sir William Johnson was brought up in the Church of England before he left Ireland to take charge of the estate of his uncle, Sir Peter Warren, along the Mohawk river in the Province of New York.
		In the turmoil of the Revolutionary War, Sir John's property, including the church and its glebe (no deed having ever been drawn to the congregation by Sir William), was confiscated when he and nearly all of the prominent church people fled to Canada.
	www.johnstown.com /stjohns.html (2153 words)

	Science Fiction Book Review: personal recommendations
		Sterling supposedly belongs in the science fiction category called "cyberpunk", but this book lacks the love of violence and the erotic fetishism of technology that other cyberpunk writers (hello William Gibson!) have.
		Bruce Sterling's Heavy Weather is not his best book, but it is fun, and is the only book I've found that focuses on the thrill seeking types of people who follow big stormy weather, especially tornadoes.
		This is what Sterling does best: he takes a single interesting idea, and plays it out to its logical conclusion.
	www.john.redmood.com /SciFi.html (2012 words)

	Yale Daily News - Sterling Professorships distinguish Yale's top scholars (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Founded by John William Sterling, an 1864 Yale graduate, the endowed professorships are part of Sterling's $15 million donation to the University.
		"[Sterling professors must] be at the forefront of their field and great intellectual citizens of the community," he said.
		Sterling professors may carry a similar teaching and research workload as colleagues without the endowed professorship, but most are pleased to have been recognized.
	www.yaledailynews.com /article.asp?AID=18373 (1196 words)

	St. John Hospital and Medical Center Appoints New Staff Physicians
		John Hospitaland Medical Center is pleased to announce the appointment of nine new physicians dedicated to serving metropolitan residents.
		John Hospital, a tertiary-plus facility, is a member of St. John Health, the largest provider of inpatient care in Southeast Michigan and one of the largest employers in metro Detroit.
		John Health provides comprehensive prevention, primary care and advanced treatment programs with more than 125 medical centers, and eight hospitals spanning five counties.
	www.stjohn.org /pressrelease.aspx?pressreleaseid=702 (573 words)

	John William Crancer
		In the fall of 1856, John William Crancer came to Kansas with the expectation of making his home here in case the country presented business possibilities for the future.
		John William Crancer was born December 20, 1832, in the City of Munich, Bavaria, Germany.
		In 1854 John William Crancer was married at St. Louis, Missouri, to Miss Mary Nichols, who still survives, being now in her eightieth year and an esteemed resident of Leavenworth.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /kansas/genweb/archives/1918ks/bioc/crancejw.html (961 words)

	Jan Sterling at Brian's Drive-In Theater
		Sterling married actor John Merivale (who can be seen in Circus of Horrors) in 1941, but by the time she began doing films, the marriage was over and the couple divorced in 1948.
		Sterling's first film appearance of note came in the 1947 John Wayne film Tycoon, but she was not listed in the credits.
		In 1955, Jan Sterling won a Golden Globe for her performance in The High and the Mighty (1954; with John Wayne) and was also nominated for an Academy Award for her role in the film.
	www.briansdriveintheater.com /jansterling.html (1821 words)

	Yale Bulletin and Calendar
		The inaugural event in that celebration, a special exhibit on Sterling Memorial Library, is now on view in the building that the alumnus' bequest built.
		Carved by the entrance are the words: "The library is the heart of the university," and at the heart of the University Library is the collection of originally 40 books contributed by Yale's founding ministers.
		Descendents of John Davenport to converge on campus
	www.yale.edu /opa/v34.n2/story12.html (762 words)

	Children of William Dunaway & Docia Gilbert
		Report Abuse Print Message William Dunaway was in St. Clair by 4 Apr. 1821 when he married Docia Gilbert the daughter of Thomas and Jane Gilbert.
		A William Dunaway is mentioned as a grandson in the will of Samuel Dunaway, Sr.
		Hi, John and wife and at least a son and maybe both dau.
	carltonleegenealogy.com /WilliamDunnawaychildren.htm (354 words)

	James Stafford and Lucretia Reins
		She was married to John Stafford on 15 Dec 1795 in Monongalia County, Virginia.
		She was married to George Cox on 22 Oct 1697 in St. Johns.
		She was married to John Heistand on 6 May 1782.
	www.johnstafford.org /jamesluc/d110.htm (402 words)

	SHACKELFORD CLAN MAGAZINE Vol. 9 # 7
		William W. Shackelford, son of John and Anne Shackelford, was born in Virginia, probably Pittsylvania County, about 1775/80.
		John E. Shackelford married Martha Holloman, daughter of Samuel Holloman, in Hopkins County, Ky, November 3, 1859.
		Evidently the youngest child of William W. Shackelford and Jane Cosby, was a son--Thomas Wakefield (or Wingfield).
	members.tripod.com /~wvgal/clan9-7.htm (1747 words)

	YAM February 1999 - How Sterling Professors Get That Way
		The reason is Article 28 of the Sterling will, which set aside $5 million (later, the estate's trustee's nearly doubled this amount) to endow what has become the most prestigious professorship that the University has to offer.
		She was followed in 1991 by Sterling Professor of Genetics Carolyn Slayman, who is a deputy dean of the Medical School; Sterling Professor of English Marie Borroff, who held the chair from 1992 to 1994; and Sterling Professor of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry Joan Steitz, who was appointed last year.
		Steitz's path to the Sterling professorship began with a bachelor's degree in chemistry at Antioch College in 1963, and progressed through her doctorate in biochemistry and molecular biology at Harvard, where she studied with Nobel laureate James Watson, one of the discoverers of the structure of DNA.
	www.yalealumnimagazine.com /issues/99_02/sterling.html (2672 words)

	Kansas Bogus Legislature - John Reid (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		John William Reid (1821-1881) was a prominent Jackson County attorney who led the pro-slavery forces in the Battle of Osawatomie in August, 1856.
		John Brown's son Frederick in an advance party of free-state men was killed and the alarm was sounded in the town.
		John Brown led about 40 men in a defense from the timber-lined bank of the Marais Des Cynges River.
	www.kansasboguslegislature.org /mo/reid_john.html (362 words)

	John William Breidenthal - KS-Cyclopedia - 1912
		John William Breidenthal, deceased, was during his life one of the men of Kansas singled out for his fine attainments, lofty ambitions, sterling manhood and remarkable financial career.
		John W. Breidenthal was educated in the public schools of Minnesota and later went to Terre Haute, Ind. Upon completing his studies, he came to Kansas and ran a farm in Labette county from 1877 to 1880.
		Slaughter's father, John Slaughter, was born in Culpeper county, but moved to Ohio, and later to Illinois, where he died.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /genweb/archives/1912/b3/breidenthal_john_william.html (1020 words)

	PAL: SterlingBrown (1901-1989)
		Manson, Michael T. "Sterling Brown and the 'Vestiges' of the Blues: The Role of Race in English Verse Structure." MELUS 21.1 (Sprg 1996): 21-40.
		Stepto, Robert B. "Sterling A. Brown Outsider in the Harlem Renaissance." The Harlem Renaissance Revaluations.
		Sterling A. Brown, 1901-1989." BALF 23.1 (Sprg 1989): 106-08.
	www.csustan.edu /english/reuben/pal/chap9/brown_sterling.html (841 words)

	The Sterling Group (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Previously, he was on the professional staff of Arthur Andersen & Co., focusing on the general manufacturing, real estate, and health care industries.
		John currently serves on the boards of Exopack and North American Energy Partners.
		John received his B.S.B.A. in accounting from the University of Tennessee and his M.B.A. with honors from the Owen Graduate School of Management at Vanderbilt University.
	www.sterling-group.com /principals_hawkins.asp (62 words)

	Hall of Fame-John R. Hughes
		John Reynolds Hughes was born 11 February 1855 in Illinois.
		During the 28 years he was a Ranger, Hughes dealt with a wide variety of cases including thefts at the Shafter silver mines, cattle rustlers, horse thieves, murders and even the Maher-Fitzsimmons prize fight.
		He was also involved in the banking industry, becoming chariman of the board and largest stockholder of the Citizens Industrial Bank of Austin, but he continued to live in El Paso.
	www.texasranger.org /halloffame/Hughes_John.htm (598 words)

	John Shirley: Non-Fiction
		He would have been a card carrying member of that combination science fiction fan club and writers' incubator that was so important to the future of the field.
		He is a born cognitive-intuitive prophet (as opposed to a mystical prophet), and he has an insatiable hunger for the sense of wonder.
		The Stapledonian scope of a Bruce Sterling novel comes at you like that holy-grail of a storm his Storm Troupers pursued in HEAVY WEATHER -- too big to deal with sometimes, world-scaled, yet having direct impact on individuals: you'd better hold onto that particular lamp post, pal, or the wind will sweep you away.
	www.darkecho.com /JohnShirley/sterling.html (1350 words)

	YAM May 2003 - Light & Verity
		It was the third straight year that the team has been runner-up to William and Mary in the ECACs.
		After a year and a half of work, a committee of faculty, students, and alumni released a report last month that both proposes significant changes in how undergraduates learn at Yale and lays out novel means to effect those changes.
		Sterling," Garner wrote, Bloss "never married; and the two lived together for the remainder of their days, with.
	www.yalealumnimagazine.com /issues/03_05/l_v.html (3059 words)

	sterling
		Sterling was born in Rockingham County, N.C., Oct. 21, 1791.
		“Sterling was left $2,250 in his father’s will.
		Sarah was born in Clarke County, Georgia in 1803.
	www.mindspring.com /~wdlanier/sterling.html (2104 words)

	Amazon.com: Zeitgeist: Books: Bruce Sterling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Rife with profound ruminations on the "master narrative" of life, Sterling's newest evokes vestiges of his collaboration with William Gibson (1991's The Difference Engine) as he journeys back to 1999 to detail the escapades of Leggy Starlitz and his latest marketing triumphDthe G-7 girls.
		This should not be your first Bruce Sterling experience and if you've ever read anything by him, you know what to expect in terms of jargon and being "kool".
		So if you want Good Bruce Sterling and are unfamiliar with his writing, look elsewhere; my recommendation: "Crystal Express." But I doubt anybody that has read a book of his wouldn't find a laugh or two here.
	www.amazon.com /Zeitgeist-Bruce-Sterling/dp/0553576410 (2706 words)

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