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Topic: Lewis L McArthur

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	Amazon.ca: Middle East: Books: Bernard Lewis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Lewis dispenses all of this painlessly, and discusses at great lengths the interactions of the various religions in the region, and also the various peoples.
		Lewis titles it as an overview of the region giving prospective readers the idea it will cover famous Middle East leaders, its countries and their origins, and the timeless religious conflicts.
		Lewis' basic explanation of the Muslim religion in his section "The Dawn and Noon of Islam," is an engrossing look into one of the major religions of the world and would be quite helpful to someone who is new to the subject matter.
	www.amazon.ca /Middle-East-Bernard-Lewis/dp/1842120174 (1865 words)

	Oregon Geographic Names, 7th ed.
		Lewis A. McArthur published the first edition of Oregon Geographic Names in 1928 and prepared all or most of the next two editions.
		His son, Lewis L. McArthur, took up the project with the fourth edition.
		Retired from a career as an executive with a Portland-based steel firm, McArthur is active in various preservation projects and serves on the Oregon Geographic Names Board.
	www.ohs.org /publications/ogn7.cfm (205 words)

	J Vaun McArthur Lists of Publications
		Leff, L. Dana, J. McArthur, and L. Shimkets.
		McArthur, J. Aho, R. Rader, and G. Mills.
		Temporal variation in genetic diversity and structure of a lotic population of Burkholderia (Pseudomonas) cepacia.
	www.uga.edu /srel/ESSite/Mcarthur_references.htm (697 words)

	Oregon Geographic Names - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Oregon Geographic Names is an authoritative compilation of the origin and meaning of place names in the U.S. state of Oregon.
		As of 2003, the book is in its seventh edition (ISBN 0-87595-278-X) and is compiled and edited by Lewis L. McArthur, who took over from his father as of the fourth edition, published in 1974.
		McArthur, Lewis A. Lewis L. McArthur [1928] (2003).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Oregon_Geographic_Names (254 words)

	David McArthur > Vita
		McArthur, D., Lewis, M, and Bishay, M. The Roles of Artificial Intelligence in Education: Current Progress and Future Prospects.
		Lewis, M., Bishay, M., and McArthur, D. The Macrostructure and Microstructure of Inquiry Activities: Evidence from Students using a Microworld for Mathematical Discovery.
		McArthur, D., Robyn, A., Lewis, M. and Bishay, M. Designing new curricula for mathematics: A case-study of computer-based statistics in high school.
	home.nc.rr.com /dmcarthur/vita.htm (2029 words)

	Sleuthing out the story of Selmac’s mystery ‘c’ - February 29, 2004
		Lewis A. McArthur, the Lewis — or Clark — of Oregon onomastics, began gathering state names and their roots in the 1920s, publishing the first edition in 1928.
		His son, Lewis L. McArthur, now 86, continued the legacy.
		Mary McArthur, the founder’s granddaughter, is charged with future updates of the treasure trove of Oregon names.
	www.mailtribune.com /archive/2004/0229/local/stories/13local.htm (687 words)

	Logan County, Ohio History
		Their union has produced seven children, five of whom are living-Charles C., Mary L., Nannie J., Thomas J. and Orrin L. The eldest daughter is married to James E. McCracken; Charles E. and Nannie are among the successful school teachers of this country.
		Harrod was a private under Gen. McArthur in the war of 1812, and a few years after its close himself and brother, with their families, moved to Champaign Co.
		MARY A., Huntsville; was born July 7, 1817, in Hartford Co., Md.; her father, John W. Crawford, was a native of that county, and was there married to Rebecca Ropers; he was a flsmith by trade, and in 1824 moved to this State and located in Belmont Co., and engaged in farming.
	www.heritagepursuit.com /Logan/LoganMcArthur.htm (9936 words)

	Amazon.com: Oregon Geographic Names: Books: Lewis A. McArthur (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The first editions of this title were compiled by the current editor's father, Lewis A. McArthur.
		Lewis L. McArthur continues the tradition in this work, which includes more than 5400 entries of state place names that supply dates for when the name was first used, reasons for the choice of name, county in which the site is located, and other useful historical information.
		For instance, in discussing the origins of the Willamette river name, McArthur explores the first use of the word in local newspapers, and also calls on linguistic records in order to discover its first use.
	www.amazon.com /Oregon-Geographic-Names-Lewis-McArthur/dp/0875952364 (1394 words)

	The Dalles, Oregon
		While it was founded in 1857, the area was long used as a place of trading and rendezvous by Native American tribes from all over the Pacific Northwest.
		This local area is now known as "Rock Fort" and has been the subject of research, including a special on Lewis and Clark filmed by the Discovery Channel, a project which Karsmizki served as consultant.
		Lewis and Clark camped at the mouth of this stream on Oct. 25, 26, and 27, 1805, and recorded the form Que-nett in their journals and maps.
	www.a2zgorge.info /community/towns/thedalles.htm (1419 words)

	McArthur 7-98-4
		This month sees the continuation of a several-part article by John B. McArthur which addresses the protections which are -- and are not -- provided to investors under the Accounting Procedures of the Council of Petroleum Accountants Societies ("COPAS"), together with Mr.
		McArthur's suggestions of practical methods of increasing those protections.
		"Lewis Mosburg's OIL and GAS NEWSLETTER"™ and "Lewis Mosburg's OIL and GAS PRIMERS"™ are trademarks of Lewis G. Mosburg, Jr.
	www.mosburgoil-gas.com /html/body_mcarthur_7_98_4a.html (600 words)

	Oregon Legal Heritage - Sample Chapter
		Following the presidential address and another by Lewis L. McArthur on "The Formation and Adoption of the Constitution of Oregon," the delegates debated and adopted four resolutions--all directed to the Committee on Jurisprudence and Statutory Reform.
		Many years later, in 1928, President John L. Rand urged an increase in the number of circuit court judges in Multnomah County and an increase in the pay of all circuit court judges.
		In 1895 there was not even enough money on hand to publish the proceedings of the 1894 meeting, and they were issued a year late.66 However, the greatest financial debacle was revealed to the unsuspecting delegates to the 1897 annual meeting when O. Paxton, the former treasurer, reported malfeasance.
	www.osbar.org /barnews/legalheritage/legalheritage.html (7447 words)

	Lewis and Clark's Columbia River - Crates Point, Oregon
		Lewis and Clark's campsite of October 28, 1805, was on the Oregon side of the river, under a "clift of rocks", in the vicinity of Crates Point, Oregon.
		Gary Moulton states Lewis and Clark's camp was located in Wasco County, Oregon, a few miles below today's city of The Dalles, in the vicinity of Crates Point, and above Rowena.
		It is near the archaeological site of Bad Place (after Lewis and Clark), an area occupied primarily after 1400 A.D. Lewis and Clark's previous campsite was at Rock Fort, and their campsite of October 29, 1805, was on the Washington side near the Little White Salmon River.
	englishriverwebsite.com /LewisClarkColumbiaRiver/Regions/Places/crates_point.html (1445 words)

	Lewis and Clark's Columbia River - Crown Point, Oregon
		Noted Historian Lewis L. McArthur in Oregon Geographic Names (2003), wrote that he was unable to determine when the name "Crown Point" was first used.
		McArthur writes that the original settler of the area, Lorens Lund, homesteaded on the high ground near and including Crown Point, and, according to Lund's daughter, Lorens Lund called the top of the bluff "The Point".
		Lewis and Clark's campsite of November 2, 1805 was near Rooster Rock and below Crown Point.
	englishriverwebsite.com /LewisClarkColumbiaRiver/Regions/Places/crown_point.html (3243 words)

	Fort To Sea Trail
		Lewis and Clark used the names Clat Sops and Clatsops.
		He was the son of a red-haired Indian with a light complexion, whom Lewis and Clark met on the final day of 1805.
		Lewis and Clark River: The stream where Fort Clatsop is located was called the Netul River by Lewis and Clark, which may have been a place on the riverbank rather than the river's name.
	www.forttosea.org /historic_names.html (389 words)

	mcarthur douglas - Books, journals, articles @ The Questia Online Library
		Margaret McArthur was an inspiration to all of...Institute of Anatomy; her husband, Douglas Oliver, and Graeme Ward of...
		Byline: EUAN McARTHUR THE tributes continued to pour in for Scottish football legend...need to know about the man when it came to entertaining fans." Douglas Gall, Aberdeen, said: "Jinky Johnstone was the greatest No...
		Byline: EUAN McARTHUR takes your calls ITS time...day, they were beaten and Rab Douglas, although Im a Celtic fan...should have got rid of Rab Douglas by now for all his mistakes...title when we go to Ibrox if Douglas is in goal for that game...
	www.questia.com /search/mcarthur-douglas (1465 words)

	Oregon great books literature history pacific northwest - Regional:U.S. States
		Lewis A. McArthur and Lewis L. McArthur, published by Oregon Historical Society Press
		Seeking Western Waters: The Lewis and Clark Trail from the Rockies to the Pacific by Emory and Ruth Strong
		This book contains excerpts from the Reuben Thwaites edition of the Lewis and Clark journals as well as commentary from the authors who had made a study of the archaeology and botany of the area.
	www.shelterbelt.com /STATES/oregon.html (477 words)

	Map of the Lower Columbia
		Lewis A. McArthur, Oregon Geographic Names (6th ed., rev. and enl., Portland: Oregon Historical Society Press, 1992).
		Common cat-tail, Typha latifolia L. James W. Phillips, Washington State Place Names (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1971).
		Journal excerpts are from The Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, edited by Gary E. Moulton
	www.lewis-clark.org /content/content-article.asp?ArticleID=1119 (441 words)

	[No title]
		Lambert, J.S., D.H. Watts, L. Mofenson, E.R. Stiehm, D.R. Harris, J. Bethel, J. Whitehouse, E. Jimenez, J. Gandia, G.B. Scott, M.J. O'Sullivan, A. Kovacs, A. Stek, W.T. Shearer, H. Hammill, R. van Dyke, R. Maupin, M. Silio, and M.G. Fowler.
		Raez, L.E., L. Cabral, J.P. Cai, H. Landy, G.N. Sfakianakis, G.E. Byrne, J. Hurley, E.G. Scerpella, D.T. Jayaweera, and W.J. Harrington.
		Smith, L., D.J. Feaster, G.J. Prado, M. Kamin, N.T. Blaney, and J. apocznik.
	scholar.library.miami.edu /facpubs02/printjournals.php?journal=AIDS (1500 words)

	NW BIBLIOGRAPHY - OREGON (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		De Lorme, Roland L. "Crime and Punishment in the Pacific Northwest Territories: A Bibliographic Essay." Pacific Northwest Quarterly 76 (1985): 42-51.
		Sullivan, Margaret L. "Conflict on the Frontier: The Case of Harney County, Oregon, 1870-1900." Pacific Northwest Quarterly 66 (1975): 174-181.
		Unruh, G. "Republican Apostate: Senator Wayne L. Morse and His Quest for Independent Liberalism." Pacific Northwest Quarterly 82 (1991): 82-91.
	oscar.ctc.edu /history/oregon.htm (1167 words)

	Lincoln County Place Names
		Andrew L. Porter, a resident of the Yaquina Bay district since the 1860s, said in 1945 that the point was named for one Hinton who settled there in the early days.
		John L. Shipley was first postmaster of this office, named for Little Elk Creek, a stream near whose mouth the office was situated.
		The lower part to the reversed “L,” from 10th Street up through 15th Street, intersecting with north-south streets, from modern Inlet Avenue to modern Port Avenue; but the narrower upper part of the “L,” from 16th Street to 21st Street, touched the highway, embraced Oar Avenue and reached as far as modern Port Avenue.
	www2.wi.net /~census/lesson19.html (23293 words)

	Print Version .: Corvallis Gazette-Times :.
		They said Rogers, a British army officer, learned the term "wauregan" from the Mohegan tribe members who led him through the Ohio River Valley between 1758 and 1760.
		Lewis L. McArthur, who compiled the authoritative "Oregon Geographic Names," said he's not ready to replace all the "Oregon" signs with either "Wauregan" or "Ouregon."
		Three years ago, the Oregon Historical Quarterly published an article that concluded Oregon's name was a translation for a native work for "grease," which referred to a tasty fish oil much prized at the time.
	www.gazettetimes.com /articles/2004/04/23/news/opinion/1rsraz23.prt (998 words)

	A History of Wasco County-The Dalles
		The name The Dalles is derived from the French word dalle, meaning flagstone, and was applied to the narrows of the Columbia River, above the present city of The Dalles, by French-Canadian employees of the fur companies.
		The Indians in the area called the area near Mill Creek, in present day The Dalles, Quenett, which was also their word for trout.
		Lewis and Clark camped here in 1806 and named it Rockfort Camp.
	www.wasco-history.r9esd.k12.or.us /comm/td.html (222 words)

	J Vaun McArthur
		Plant effects on microbial assemblages and remediation of acidic coal pile runoff in mesocosm treatment wetlands.
		Phenotypic plasticity of larval retreat design in a netspinning caddisfish.
		Stepanauskas, R., T. Glenn, C. Jagoe, R. Tuckfield, A. Lindell and J V. McArthur.
	www.uga.edu /srel/ESSite/J_Vaun_Mcarthur.htm (466 words)

	Oregon Blue Book Oregon Supreme Court Justices
		McArthur, Lewis L. Elected 1870; reelected 1876; term ended 1878
		Rand, John L. Appointed Oct. 18, 1921 to succeed Benson; elected 1922; reelected 1928, 1934, 1940; died Nov. 19, 1942; chief justice 1927-1929, 1933-1935, 1939-1941
		Because he was elected for another term, which began January 7, 1991, he had to resign from his new term, and Justice Graber was appointed again at that time.
	bluebook.state.or.us /state/elections/elections27.htm (1614 words)

	l lewis - ResearchIndex document query (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Lewis This research was sponsored in part by the
		Lewis and Donald L. White Department of Mathematical
		Lewis is the author of the book "Option Valuation
	citeseer.ist.psu.edu /cis?q=L.+Lewis (466 words)

	ThinkPint Stories / The Retiring Retiree
		It would be a nice touch for the residents if the name was a derivative of some Indian language term meaning "finest of all the best", but that is not even close.
		Previously for more than 50 years, the best opinion has been that the name originated from one of three sources, French, Indian or Spanish...French word for storm, ouragan...Spanish oye agua, hear the water...but this seems fanciful to the compiler.
		McArthur, Lewis L.(1992), Oregon Geographic Names, Sixth Edition, Oregon Historical Society Press, Portland, Oregon.
	www.thinkpint.com /thinkpint/oregonterr.htm (3071 words)

	\| Contents \| Oregon Historical Quarterly, 106.1 \| The History Cooperative (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Columbia Country and the Dissolution of Meriwether Lewis: Speculation and Interpretation
		Lewis A. McArthur and Lewis L. McArthur, Oregon Geographic Names, seventh edition, reviewed by Alexander B. Murphy
		You may not reproduce, publish, distribute, transmit, participate in the transfer or sale of, modify, create derivative works from, display, or in any way exploit the History Cooperative database in whole or in part without the written permission of the copyright holder.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/ohq/106.1/index.html (349 words)

	Since you asked - January 16, 2006
		Margaret Pool, whose family settled there in pioneer days, told "Oregon Geographic Names" authors Lewis A. and Lewis L. McArthur that the creek was named by old-timers for the salt licks along its banks.
		Brownsboro was established in 1853 and named after Henry R. Brown, who owned the land.
		According to the McArthurs, this Lick also earned its name from the alkali and salt licks that attracted elk and deer.
	www.mailtribune.com /archive/2006/0116/local/stories/18local.htm (204 words)

	Mount Shasta Annotated Bibliography - Chapter 7
		[MS583]. McArthur, Lewis Ankeny 1883-1951. [letter to Charles L. Stewart, July 9, 1927, Portland, Ore., opposing C. Merriam's interpretation that Peter Skene Ogden named present-day Mt. McLoughlin as 'Mt. Sastise']. 1927. 1927 letter by the original author of Oregon Geographic Names (see McArthur 1992).
		Stewart, T. Elliott, Esq., of Walla Walla, Washington, has informed me that you are interested in the matter of the naming of Mount Shasta.
		McArthur did not have access to more recent transcriptions of the Ogden's journal (see LaLande 1987). 07.
	www.siskiyous.edu /shasta/bib/B7.htm (9929 words)

	Lewis L. McArthur \| Oregon Places: The U.S. Steel Corporation in Portland, 1901–1941 \| Oregon Historical ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Lewis L. McArthur at work in about 1938
		Anita L. Orsen, Evelyn J. Straudberg, and Edith C. Hultgren handled correspondence for the sales office.
		It is based upon my personal recollections, an oral interview with Arthur L. Roberts and Colin G. Chisholm done at the Oregon Historical Society in 1979 and some verification of names and addresses in early city directories.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/ohq/107.3/mcarthur.html (4105 words)

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