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	William Carson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Carson (baptised 4 June 1770 – 26 February 1843), often called "The Great Reformer", was an important early settler of Newfoundland.
		A doctor and businessman, Carson's primary contribution to Newfoundland was the application of modern agricultural principles.
		The ferry M/V William Carson was named in his honour.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Carson (177 words)

	Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
		Carson’s solution to the growing economic difficulties was simple: an extension of the British constitution to the island and the creation of colonial equivalents to king, lords, and commons.
		But Carson persisted in his view that the constitution was “founded on a broad and liberal basis” and required only that members “put their shoulders to the wheel.” Parsons was also now advocating native rights, a growing movement in which Carson, for obvious reasons, could not take a deep interest.
		William Carson is the author of three pamphlets, including A letter to the members of parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
	www.biographi.ca /EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=37416 (4192 words)

	Johnny Carson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Carson was born in Corning, Iowa, to parents Homer "Kit" Lloyd Carson, a power company manager, and Ruth Hook Carson, and grew up in Norfolk, Nebraska, where he learned to perform magic tricks, debuting as "The Great Carsoni" at age 14.
		Carson then attended the University of Nebraska where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1949.
		Carson was a major investor in the ultimately failed De Lorean Motor Company, and was cited in a 1982 drunk driving incident while driving a De Lorean DMC-12 sportscar in Beverly Hills.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Johnny_Carson (2650 words)

	William E. Carson
		Carson was born in Enniskillen, Ireland, on October 8, 1870, to Samuel and Anne Lougheed Carson.
		Carson was a primary influence in establishing the Colonial National Historic Monument embracing Yorktown, Williamsburg and Jamestown.
		Carson retired from the Virginia Commission in 1934 during a reorganization that decreased the number of board members and made the chairmanship a paid position.
	www.rpts.tamu.edu /Pugsley/Carson.htm (1325 words)

	William S. Carson, D.M.A. - Coe College Director of Bands
		William S. Carson is a 1978 honors graduate of Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota where he completed an internship with the Minnesota Opera and conducted the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra as a student in the ensemble's Young Conductors' Workshop.
		Carson is an active member of the Music Educators National Conference, the Iowa Bandmasters Association, the International Association of Jazz Educators, and the Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Fraternity.
		Carson also represented the North Central division of the College Band Directors National Association at the CBDNA regional convention in Kansas City in February, 1998, conducting an honor band of students from the small colleges of the middle third of the country.
	www.public.coe.edu /~wcarson/vita.htm (539 words)

	Dr William Carson
		About the year 1806, Dr William Carson arrived in Newfoundland; he at once saw the great injustice that was done, both to the country and the resident inhabitants, by the semi-barbarous policy that prevailed which prohibited the cultivation of the soil.
		Dr Carson may be called the parent of agriculture of Newfoundland, he not only encouraged it by precept but likewise by example.
		William Carson immigrated to Newfoundland in 1806 and remained there until his death.
	www.electricscotland.com /HISTORY/canada/carson_william.htm (341 words)

	The New York Times > Arts > Television > Johnny Carson, Low-Key King of Late-Night TV, Dies at 79
		Carson was often called "the king of late night," and he wielded an almost regal power.
		Carson impaled the foibles of seven presidents and their aides as well as the doings of assorted nabobs and stuffed shirts from the private sector: corporate footpads and secret polluters, tax evaders, preening lawyers, idiosyncratic doctors, oily accountants, defendants who got off too easily and celebrities who talked too much.
		Carson frequently saw their careers damaged - most memorably the comedian Joan Rivers, who went from being his most regular guest host to a pariah for daring to mount a late-night show to challenge his without first informing him.
	www.nytimes.com /2005/01/24/arts/television/24john.html?ex=1264222800&en=21c0b87acf4d6730&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland (795 words)

	William E. Carson III - Human Cancer Genetics
		Dakappagari N, Pyles J, Pariher R, Carson WE, Youn DC, Kaumaya P. A chimeric multi-HER-2-B-cell epitope peptide vaccine mediates superior anti-tumor responses.
		Carson WE, Shapiro C, Crespin TR, Thornton LM, Andersen BL.
		Carson WE, Golden-Kreutz D, Emery C, Crespin T, Shapiro C, Andersen B, Farrar W. Psychological, behavioral, compliance and immune changes following a psychological intervention: A clinical trial.
	cancergenetics.med.ohio-state.edu /2731.cfm (775 words)

	Johnny William Carson
		Carson, a longtime smoker, was 79 and had announced in 2002 that he was suffering from the disease.
		Carson was host of the late-night talk show from October 1, 1962, to May 22, 1992, taking over from Jack Paar and handing off to Jay Leno after 4,531 episodes.
		Born John William Carson on October 23, 1925, in Corning, Iowa, he is survived by his fourth wife, Alexis, and sons Christopher and Cory from his first marriage, to Joan "Jody" Wolcott.
	www.alad.net /memorial/carson.htm (1864 words)

	Carson Johnson - The Carson Family - Chapter 1
		Robert Carson, son of William Carson and Eleanor Jane McDuff, was born July 20, 1758 or 1759, in Rowan County, North Carolina. He married Jane Robinson McCullen Moore on July 22, 1791. She was born September 16, 1788 in Virginia, and died in May, 1836. Robert Carson died November 22, 1810.
		Captain Joseph Perryman Carson was wounded in the abdomen at the Battle of the Wilderness on May 5, 1864, and in the left arm at the Battle of Winchester, Virginia, on September 19, 1864.
		Joseph Perryman Carson, CSA, was wounded at Sharpsburg, Maryland, on September 17, 1862. Captain Joseph Perryman Carson was wounded in the abdomen at the Battle of the Wilderness on May 5, 1864, and in the left arm at the Battle of Winchester, Virginia, on September 19, 1864.
	www.carsonjohnson.com /chapter01-carsons.htm (9216 words)

	Biography: William Carson Fox
		WILLIAM CARSON FOX, son of Ellis and Mary (Carson) Fox, was born in Washington County, Pa., near Monongahela City, September 7, 1828.
		He was a descendant of the Fox family who came to the United States with William Penn, in the Seventeenth century.
		On the 19th of September 1849, William C. married Margaret Rich, a daughter of Tillman and Martha (Carson) Rich, who came from Ohio to Indiana, in an early day.
	www.geneabios.com /williamfox.htm (357 words)

	CHAPTER 2 - The Family of Thomas Carson Sr.
		At the first Siege of Augusta, 1780, Colonel William Candler raised a volunteer regiment of "Refugees" (known as the Refugee Regiment of Richmond County), which was enlisted at the direction of Colonel Elijah Clarke, commander, ond 15 Sept., 1780, to serve "till the British are totally expelled from this state".
		He also served in the South Carolina Militia under Captain Joseph Carson (not believed to be his brother, Joseph Carson, as Joseph would have been 17 years old in 1783), according to the "Roster of South Carolina Patriots in the American Revolution." He was in Wilkes County, Georgia in 1785 and 1791.
		He was married to (31) Isabella (McGough) CARSON on 24 June, 1782 in Edgefield Co., SC (or Mecklenburg Co., NC). She was born on 13 May 1764 or 8 Nov., 1764 in County Down, Ireland.
	markcarson.com /Family/Genealogy/Carson/Tom_Sr_Family.htm (3837 words)

	Buffalo Bill and the Wild West Show
		William G.B. Carson, a longtime professor of English at Washington University, is best known for his scholarly work in the history of the American theatre and for the active role he played in staging theatrical productions at Washington University and within the St. Louis community at large.
		Carson's research into New Mexico history was prompted by the fact that his great-great-grandfather, William Carr Lane, besides being one of the first St. Louis mayors, was also first governor of New Mexico, 1852-1853.
		Williams was upset when his play was not one of the three chosen for production, althought the play was later used as a St. Louis radio production.
	library.wustl.edu /units/spec/manuscripts/mlc/findingaids/wtu00023.xml (3450 words)

	LoneStar Genealogy, Comprehensive Texas History & Genealogy Web Site
		William Clark CARSON was born 9 Jan 1790 in New Castle County, DE.
		William Chism was born in 1820 in Clark County, Kentucky.
		William died January 19, 1858 and was buried in a small family cemetery known as 'Criswell Cemetery' near his home at Mulberry Creek near Praha,Fayette Co., Texas.
	www.lonestargenealogy.com /bound/boundc.html (4635 words)

	History of Cardon Lodge #132
		William Carson, his wife, Seletha, their sons, Robert, Lafayette and Thomas, their daughter, Mattie and his stepson, Martin Racer came to Montgomery County, Kansas with a wagontrain from Iowa in 1870.
		Due to ill health, William Carson never served as an officer in the lodge, but was very instrumental in helping get it chartered.
		William Carson has a great great grand-daughter who is currently a member of Prosperity Chapter.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /kansas/towns/ElkCity/carsonlodge.html (451 words)

	California's Redwood Coast - William Carson Mansion
		Built by lumber magnate William Carson to keep 100 of his workers employed during a slump in the timber industry, the mansion’s towers and turrets, columned porches, multiple gables and ornate gingerbread detail—not to mention the paint job—evoke everyone’s ideal of how a Victorian should look.
		The mansion that arose on a bluff overlooking Carson’s lumber mills and docks became the pride of the city, and set the trend for a period of highly ornate architecture in Eureka.
		The Newsoms also designed the J. Milton Carson House, locally known as The Pink Lady, which William Carson built across the street in 1889 as a wedding gift for his son.
	www.redwoodvisitor.org /printrecord.asp?id=2177 (419 words)

	James William Carson (1925-2005) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		James W. Carson was born in Ohio in October, 1925 and graduated from Miami of Ohio in 1949.
		As his chairman related on his retirement, "the first non-western civilization class at Dickinson was taught in 1935 (but) twenty five years later, colleagues like Donald Flaherty and Jim Carson, along with just a few others, still struggled to nurture this worthy and vital tradition.
		Today, we know, of course, that they succeeded and that a new generation stands gratefully on these broad shoulders." To commemorate his work, the Department of History instituted in 1992 the James W. Carson Prize for Non-Western and Comparative History, funded from very generous contributions from his friends, his colleagues, and generations of his students.
	chronicles.dickinson.edu /encyclo/c/ed_carsonJW.htm (316 words)

	CHAPTER 1 - Thomas Carson Sr
		2 William Calvin CARSON was born in Ulster, Northern Ireland and died in 1776 in Iredell County, North Carolina.
		He was in the military in 1780 and 1781 in Georgia and Tennessee, serving as a horseman in Captain Joseph Carson’s Company of the South Carolina Militia, and participated in the battles of Rocky Mount and Hanging Rock under Colonel William Bratton.
		Margaret (McDowell) CARSON was born on 12 June 1713 in Tyrone Co., Ulster, Ireland.
	markcarson.com /Family/Genealogy/Carson/Tom_Sr_Ancestors.htm (840 words)

	The Carson Mansion
		One of the most written about, and photographed Victorian houses in California, and perhaps in the United States, the William Carson Mansion epitomizes the range of possibilities for eclectic design expression that created a peculiarly American style of architecture.
		Carson imported 97,000 feet of primavera or "white mahogany" from Central America, along with other woods and onyx from the Philippines, East India, and Mexico.
		The Carson Mansion was owned by the descendents of William Carson until 1950, when it was sold to the Ingomar Club.
	www.eurekaheritage.org /the_carson_mansion.htm (229 words)

	PRESS RELEASE Habeas Wins Court Victory Over Spammer William Carson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The lawsuit against Carson was filed after he illegally applied the Habeas Warrant Mark to emails in an attempt to circumvent anti-spam filters and ensure the delivery of unsolicited commercial email (i.e.
		The judgment from the United States District Court of Northern California http://www.habeas.com/pressReleases/2004/carson.pdf states that Carson profited from his misuse of the Habeas Warrant Mark and undermined Habeas' reputation as a reputable and effective provider of anti-spam solutions.
		Habeas was awarded damages of $104,103 and Carson was permanently enjoined, restrained and prohibited by the court from applying the term Habeas, any registered trademarks of Habeas or any confusingly similar terms to any electronic communication or email.
	www.marketwire.com /mw/release_html_b1?release_id=65437 (767 words)

	Filed Senate Resolution 0028
		Carson helped to enact numerous unique state laws to foster affordable housing in Indiana while serving as the registered lobbyist for housing and as the Chairman of the Board of the Association to Build a Better Indiana (the political action committee of the Indiana Builders Association)
		Carson's contributions to his profession have been recognized with several awards including the Seldon Hale Award, the nation's highest lifetime achievement honor from the National Association of Home Builders, and the John C. Hart Presidential Award, Indiana's highest housing award.
		The Secretary of the Senate is hereby directed to transmit a copy of this Resolution to William Carson.
	www.in.gov /legislative/bills/2006/SRESF/SC0028.html (346 words)

	William Carson
		Thought you would like to know that my grandfather, William Carson, was employed by the Wilsons at their farm in South Glen in 1881.
		As I was born and brought up at South Glen, I contacted Joanne and she sent me two photographs of William Carson, accompanied by some further information.
		Joanne can be contacted at carsonj@qcsn.com and she would love to hear from anyone else who has William Carson in their family tree.
	www.buittle.org.uk /people/w_carson.htm (480 words)

	Finding-Aid for the William G. B. Carson Papers (WTU00023)
		To Carson, William G. October 8, (TLS, 1p with an advertising flyer and a program from her performances at the American Theatre, St. Louis, February 11-13, 1935)
		Carson, William G. The Beginnings of the Theatre in St. Louis." Reprint from Missouri Historical Society Collections vol.
		Carson, William G. Under the Calcium Lights" Reprint from the Missouri Historical Society Bulletin July 1956.
	library.wustl.edu /units/spec/manuscripts/mlc/findingaidshtml/wtu00023.html (4094 words)

	CNN.com - Johnny Carson, late-night TV legend, dies at 79 - Jan 24, 2005
		For 30 years, Johnny Carson gave Americans a reason to stay up late.
		Johnny Carson: The life and legacy of an American icon.
		While still in college, Carson took a job as an announcer with KFAB in Omaha, Nebraska, and two years later moved to Los Angeles, California, where he took an announcer's job at KNXT-TV.
	www.cnn.com /2005/SHOWBIZ/TV/01/23/carson.obit (1206 words)

	Johnny Carson
		When Jack Paar quit The Tonight Show, Carson got the gig, and asked Paul Anka to write a theme song; instead Anka submitted "It's Really Love", a tune several years old that hadn't been a hit, and it became Carson's theme.
		Carson was arrested for drunk driving in 1982, but other than that and some obviously in-the-know drug jokes, he seems to have been quite well-behaved, by celebrity standards.
		Videos culled from his Tonight Show years are still hawked on TV, and for years after his retirement he would give his friend David Letterman material to use on-air, which Letterman would punctuate with a golf swing.
	www.nndb.com /people/396/000022330 (247 words)

	William Carson - Elizabeth Beveridge Smith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		M Child 2: Robert Hunter Smith Carson Born: 7 Jun 1890 in Stevenston,Ayrshire Died: 26 Jun 1977 in Ballochmyle Hospital,Mauchline,Ayrshire Occupation: Shopkeeper etc. Spouse: Helen Neilson b.
		M Child 3: William Carson Born: 29 Aug 1892 in Stevenston,Ayrshire Died: 1961 in Birmingham Occupation: Salesman Spouse: Ada Wingfield
		F Child 4: Jane Carson Born: 6 Aug 1895 in Stevenston,Ayrshire Died: 28 Feb 1976 in Blawarthill Hospital,Glasgow Occupation: Shopkeeper Spouse: Joseph Clark Cartner b.
	www.btinternet.com /~r.j.carson/Carsons/f4.htm (261 words)

	Handbook of Texas Online:
		William C. Carson, one of Stephen F. Austin's
		Carson received title to a league of land now in Brazoria County on May 15, 1827.
		He was reportedly in poor health when he arrived in Texas and died before the end of the Texas Revolution
	www.tsha.utexas.edu /handbook/online/articles/view/CC/fca68.html (221 words)

	Jazz - Carson
		In addition to his work at Coe College, Carson serves as Business Manager of the Cedar Rapids Municipal Band.
		Dr. Carson has extensive experience as a guest conductor, including a recent performance with the United States Army Field Band.
		Carson has recently been named an Educational Clinician for United Musical Instruments.
	www.iptv.org /jazz/carson.cfm (441 words)

	Carson Johnson - References
		Aretus Hicks, who before her marriage was Mary Jane Carson, a daughter of Joseph Jefferson Carson and Martha Raines. The Bible was destroyed by fire on December 17, 1920, but copies of the family records had been made before the fire and the copies were owned at one time by Miss Katie Hicks.
		Carson Family History, an unpublished manuscript in the possession of Charles Ferdinand Carson Jr. Presumably written by Charles Ferdinand Carson Sr.
		Carson, David Finley, A Study of the Descendants of William Carson of Washington County, Tenn.
	www.carsonjohnson.com /index_references.htm (4990 words)

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