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George Streeter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Streeter invited such contractors to dump their waste on the sandbar where the Reutan sat, extending the size of his land considerably. Although Fairbank sued Streeter in 1890 and won, Streeter maintained his hold on the District, which was now home to prostitutes, transients and other "undesirables." During the World Columbian Exposition, Streeter refloated the Reutan and used it to ferry passengers between Streeterville and the Exposition grounds at Jackson Park. Streeter's fight for what he considered his land continued until his death on January 24, 1921, although he and his second wife left Streeterville to move to East Chicago, Indiana in 1918. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Captain_George_Streeter   (445 words)

George Linius Streeter (www.whonamedit.com) At Carnegie, Streeter collaborated with Chester Henry Heuser (1885-1965) on studies of the early embryology of the pig, and with Heuser and Carl Gottfried Hartman (1879-1968) on the rhesus monkey. Streeter's research interests were diverse, including the embryology of the nervous system, the blood vessels of the brain, the auditory apparatus, embryology of twinning, pathology of early embryos and the chronology of embryonic growth. Streeter was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1931 and to the American Philosophical Society in 1943, and was president of the American Association of Anatomists in 1926-1928. www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/3047.html   (873 words)

Adams Streeter Adams Streeter (December 31, 1735-September 2, 1786) was the first minister of the Universalist congregations in Oxford and Milford, Massachusetts, societies at the heart of the indigenous origin of New England Universalism. Adams was born in Framingham, Massachusetts, the seventh child of Stephen Streeter and Catharine Adams. Adams's older brother, Stephen Streeter, a lay universalist controversialist, had marriage and political connections with members of the Davis family who were organizing religious dissent in the Oxford parish. www.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/adamsstreeter.html   (855 words)

Streeter Streeter is the Meadows Foundation Centennial Professor in the Quality of Life in the Rural Environment and Chair of the Community and Administrative Leadership (CAL) concentration. Streeter was born in Gothenburg, Nebraska, growing-up in a small farming community. Streeter is an active volunteer in the community, serving on numerous boards for non-profit organizations. www.utexas.edu /ssw/faculty/streeter   (696 words)

Streeter, pioneering architect, dead at 75 Streeter, who was called Pops by his four sons, was known locally as a pioneer in the African-American community. Streeter went to school on the dime of the United States Army Reserve program after serving in the Army as a second lieutenant in the transport unit stationed at Ft. Lawton in Magnolia from 1955 to 1957. Streeter not only built schools, he went into them to try to tap into the energy that would produce budding architects, or anyone who had obstacles to their dreams, said his youngest son, Kurt Streeter, a reporter at The Los Angeles Times. seattlepi.nwsource.com /local/273807_streeter13ww.html   (1080 words)

The Seattle Times: Local News: Architect Mel Streeter "left a legacy of his creative genius" Streeter came to Seattle in 1955 he had to struggle just to land a job as an architect. Streeter grew up in Riverside, Calif. His father was a porter and his mother a cook. Streeter is survived by his wife, Kathleen; his four sons, Doug, London; Jon, Berkeley, Calif.; Ken, Seattle; and Kurt, Los Angeles; and four grandchildren. seattletimes.nwsource.com /html/localnews/2003062398_streeterobit15m.html   (674 words)

Seattle Planning Commission - Mel Streeter Mel Streeter was born in Riverside, California in 1931. Streeter was also part of the team that designed Safeco, Qwest Stadium, and the Pacific Place area at SeaTac airport. Streeter was that gentleman we admired from afar, always intended to chat with, but never had the opportunity. www.seattle.gov /planningcommission/melStreeter.htm   (949 words)

The Harold W. Streeter: A Critical Research Vessel in the Pacific Northwest - Northwest Fisheries Science Center   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) The Harold W. Streeter was built in 1962 to conduct water quality sampling on the Columbia and Willamette Rivers. Center scientists aboard the Streeter collect fish and sediment samples in Kitimat, British Columbia as part of an on-going study to assess the impacts of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (commonly found in gasoline and fuel oils) on marine life. Streeter crew members were first to the scene of the incident; they pulled the pilot from the frigid water and later returned him safely to shore. www.nwfsc.noaa.gov /research/vessels/streeter.cfm   (787 words)

CD Baby: RICHARD STERLING STREETER: Born Every Minute Streeter’s work abounds in the fantastic, the mundane, the mythical, the darkly humorous, and the slightly creepy. Streeter does all the singing, guitar bashing and fiddle scraping, and all the songs are his except “O My Heart”, a short tragedy by the fourteen year old Henry VIII. Streeter manages to tell stories and convey feelings without whining about his last girlfriend or how hard it is not to believe in god. cdbaby.com /cd/rsstreeter   (807 words)

ABEL STREETER   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) Streeter apparently manufactured his own braces, for this one is marked with his name and location, as well as the patent date. A second brace of mine marked with this early patent is also marked with the 1855 and the date of Streeter's second patent (No. 16938) issued on March 31, 1857 (Pearson "B"). Streeter's fourth brace patent was No. 61113, issued on January 8, 1867 (Pearson "B"). www.sydnassloot.com /Brace/streeter.htm   (366 words)

^Shelly Streeter - Official Website Shelly Streeter is a collection that looks at love in all its inspiring and infuriating complexities - from the bittersweet infatuations of youth to the angelic adoration of a slain child for its mother. Streeter's first project as a solo recording artist was a far cry from the generally upbeat country music she performs today. Streeter kicked off the debut of her self-titled album, one of the first Enhanced cds, by participating in a whirlwind waltz across Texas which had her appearing in twenty-four Wal-Marts in as many days. www.shellystreeter.com /bio.htm   (875 words)

Mel Streeter, 1931-2006: Mentor paved paths for future architects of color Mel Streeter, a big fella with an even bigger heart, was the kind of guy who walked down the street from his office at Streeter & Associates Architects and said "hi" to the doorman, the valet and the deli owner, as well as the most prominent business people. As much as Mel Streeter bragged about his sons, his sons were equally proud of their dad, a pioneer who established Mel Streeter Architects in 1967 from the basement of his Phinney Ridge home, becoming the only African American at the time to head an architectural firm. Besides his youngest son and wife, Streeter is survived by three other sons: Doug, an architect living in London; Jon, an attorney living in Berkeley, Calif., and Ken, a screenwriter living in Seattle; and four grandchildren. seattlepi.nwsource.com /local/273847_streeterobit14.html   (904 words)

KAKE | Streeter Takes The Stand Streeter seemed anything but smooth when he took the stand and didn't try to hide his feelings for the man he's charged with trying to kill, convicted sex offender, Jason Olsen. Streeter says inmate Steven McHarley brought the mop bucket to him and told Streeter to break it in half. Streeter claims he put it underneath his desk and that's where guards found it. www.kake.com /news/headlines/2077656.html   (230 words)

Mason Streeter Mason Streeter was born John Mason Streeter in Troy, New York on January 8, 1847. Streeter was one of the last men to enlist into the unit as the 9th Michigan Cavalry Regiment was officially mustered into the Union army on May 19, 1863; barely 2 months after Streeter volunteered. However, none of Mason Streeter's children would have much time to spend with their father as he died on December 5, 1877 in Union City, Michigan when his eldest child was only 5. www.otterbein.edu /home/fac/SRHEFTHR/streeter.html   (1002 words)

Graham Streeter, Director Born in 1964 the youngest in the Streeter Clan, Graham was raised in Northern California. Streeter knows the power of the digital medium and is thankful he decided to do it digitally. Streeter has also directed countless commercials for Fox Sports, directed Olympic programming for Direct TV, and written and directed public service messages for the Blind Childrens Center and Buckle Up America. grahamstreeter.com /v2/biography   (744 words)

Founder's Exhibit: Edward Clark Streeter (Medical Historical Library, Yale University) Edward C. Streeter gave his superb collection of books and artifacts on weights and measures to the Historical Library at the time of its opening. Streeter arranged the materials himself for the official opening of the Medical Library in 1941. Streeter’s love of Renaissance history, and especially of the physician/writer Rabelais, 1490-1553, can be seen in the humorous design of this menu. info.med.yale.edu /library/historical/founders/streeter.html   (423 words)

Robert Streeter, Professor Emeritus, former Dean, 1916–2002 Streeter served as Dean of the College during the mid-1950s, a contentious period when its curriculum and organization were undergoing substantial changes. Streeter worked hard to soothe tensions among the faculty members and to ensure a smooth transition to the new curriculum. Streeter’s wife, Ruth Streeter (nee Parker), a former primary school teacher in Tennessee and children’s literacy volunteer in Chicago, died in 1998. chronicle.uchicago.edu /020815/obit-streeter.shtml   (668 words)

Edward Streeter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Edward Streeter (August 1, 1891 - March 31, 1976) was an American novelist and journalist, best known for the novel Father of the Bride and his Dere Mable series. Streeter began his career as a reporter for the Buffalo, New York newspaper the Buffalo Express as a war correspondent and travel writer. Serialized between 1917 and 1919 in the "Gas Attack", they were inspired by Streeter's time spent on an army base (Camp Wadsworth, near Spartansburg SC) during World War I. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edward_Streeter   (335 words)

Handbook of Texas Online: Thomas Winthrop Streeter, businessman, collector of Texana, and author, son of Frank Sherwin and Lilian (Carpenter) Streeter, was born on July 20, 1883, in Concord, New Hampshire. Thomas W. Streeter died in Morristown, New Jersey, on June 12, 1965, and was buried in Peterborough, New Hampshire. In accordance with his wishes, Streeter's remaining Americana collection, composed of some 5,000 volumes ranging from discovery and exploration to first books in each of the American states, was sold in a series of seven auctions at Parke-Bernet Galleries in New York City from 1966 through 1969. www.tsha.utexas.edu /handbook/online/articles/view/SS/fst73.html   (602 words)

DJC.COM: Architect, 'life mentor' Mel Streeter dead at 75, provided by Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce Mel Streeter, a Seattle architect who inspired architects of many races, died Monday at the age of 75 from a rare disease called amyloidosis that interferes with organ function, and eventually leads to organ failure. Streeter is known for projects such as Auburn City Hall, the Federal Aviation Administration Regional Headquarters at Boeing Field and several buildings at Naval Station Everett. Streeter's oldest son and architect, Doug Streeter, and the new principals will become owners of the firm. www.djc.com /news/ae/11179388.html   (803 words)

www.myspace.com/joelstreeter Streeter has a keenness for the bittersweet and pathos-laden melodies practiced by McCartney and Badly Drawn Boy, the kind of humable tunes whose darker corners are covered in silky, professional pop. Streeters melodic gifts seem to always be intermingled with the emotional maturity of his songs. But Streeters rightly got no easy sonic or lyrical answers, and he is intent on escaping pitfall of countless debuts that usually succeed in doing only one thing really well. www.myspace.com /joelstreeter   (1287 words)

George L. Streeter George L. Streeter was born in Johnstown, New York. Streeter's research resulted in over 100 scientific papers covering topics such as the development of the nervous system in human embryos, early stages of the human embryo, the vascular supply to the embryonic brain, comparative embryology, and pathology of the fetus. The family letters begin when George Streeter was an undergraduate in 1895, and extend through to Streeter's retirement in 1940. www.medicalarchives.jhmi.edu /sgml/streeter.html   (396 words)

Streeter v Kingston (2004 NY Slip Op 50170(U)) Plaintiffs, David S. Streeter and Laura J. Streeter, bring this motion seeking an order of summary judgment on the issue of liability as against defendants, Kimberly A. Kingston and The County of Onondaga, and directing that the matter proceed to an inquest on the limited issue of plaintiffs' damages. When she exited her vehicle, she observed David Streeter near the driver's side of the front of her vehicle and he was he was "lying down on the ground and he was in pain, screaming" (Kingston Tr at 22-23). Plaintiffs seek summary judgment against defendant Kingston on the ground that Kingston was negligent in the operation of her vehicle as a matter of law and that such negligence was a proximate cause of plaintiff David Streeter's injuries. www.courts.state.ny.us /reporter/3dseries/2004/2004_50170.htm   (3967 words)

Streeter Runs Ashore   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) The maiden voyage of his boat took place on July 10, 1886; on that trip were the Streeters, an engineer, and several other passengers (155). Building developers were looking for a place close to the downtown area to dump debris and old building materials, Streeter allowed the developers to empty the junk onto the beach near his boat for a fee. The following year 500 policemen surrounded the district and captured Streeter and his army; Streeter and his army were aquitted. condor.depaul.edu /~lincoln/dischi/ashore.html   (318 words)

Tanya Streeter sets a new World Record in No Limits with 160 meters Streeter has clearly shown her determination and passion to prove her psychological and physiological endurance capabilities by redefining her limits! As seen on her site www.redefineyourlimits.com, Streeter has kept a detailed journal of her daily accounts with the ocean, her trainings, her social experiences, and especially her triumphs on her dives and the Club Med trapeze. After twice beating men's world records in two Freediving disciplines, Streeter began to investigate the science behind the sport and was determined to train herself physically and mentally to continuously prove the natural aquatic abilities of mankind. www.apneamagazine.com /tanya_record-eng.html   (967 words)

Torontoist: Streeter Archives Streeter is our column for bits and pieces of hilarious, weird, or brilliant overheard conversations, and it is wide open for reader submissions. Streeter: someone's bound to say yes one of these days edition So we thought we'd remind everyone that Streeter - our column for bits and pieces of hilarious, weird, or brilliant overheard conversations in or about Toronto - is wide open for reader submissions. www.torontoist.com /archives/streeter   (1166 words)

eMedicine - Streeter Dysplasia : Article by Twee Do, MD   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10) History of the Procedure: Streeter dysplasia is a term used to describe a complex disorder characterized by constricting rings, acrosyndactyly, or, often, amputations of the extremities of neonates. Streeter proposed that a disruptive event occurs during blastogenesis, leading to an intrinsic germ plasm defect. Streeter G: Focal deficiencies in fetal tissues and their relation to intrauterine amputations. www.emedicine.com /orthoped/topic561.htm   (3635 words)

Vignette: Mel Streeter He attended the University of Oregon on a basketball scholarship and was the second African-American basketball player at Oregon after declining an offer to attend UCLA by legendary basketball coach John Wooden, because UCLA did not have an architecture program. At the University of Oregon, Streeter was enrolled in the United States Army ROTC program and after serving as a second lieutenant in the transport unit at Ft. Lawton from 1955 to 1957. As a Black architect, Streeter opened doors for other architects of color and some of the city's best known architects. faculty.washington.edu /qtaylor/aa_Vignettes/streeter_mel.htm   (347 words)

y-Chromosome DNA STREETER Surname Project Enable living STREETERs in England and around the world to identify their family of origin by comparing the DNA test results of those with unknown lineages to those with well-documented lines of descent. We have confirmed the long-standing theory that William STREETER of East Grinstead, Sussex, England and Greene County, New York, USA was the nephew of Thomas STREETER of East Grinstead, Sussex, England and Steuben County, New York, USA; their descendants matched on 12/12 markers. An American descendant of Jarvis STREETER of Kent, England and New York, USA has matched on 24/25 markers with an English descendant of Stephen STREETER of Hunton, Kent, England, confirming the latter’s theory that Jarvis was a descendant of Stephen. freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~streeter/DNA   (1138 words)

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