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Topic: William Crawford Williamson

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	William Crawford Williamson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Crawford Williamson (November 24, 1816 – June 23, 1895) was an English naturalist.
		Young Williamson's maternal grandfather was a lapidary, and from him he learnt the art of cutting stones, an accomplishment which he found of great use in later years, when he undertook his work on the structure of fossil plants.
		Williamson's teaching work was not confined to his university classes, for he was also a successful popular lecturer, especially for the Gilchrist Trustees.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Crawford_Williamson (579 words)

	Crawford Long - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Crawford Williamson Long (November 1, 1815 – June 16, 1878) was an American physician and pharmacist.
		Although William T.G. Morton is well-known for performing his historic anesthesia on October 18, 1846 in Boston, Massachusetts, C.W. Long is now known to be the first to have used an ether-based anesthesia.
		He was a member of the Demosthenian Literary Society while a student at the University of Georgia and shared a room with Alexander Stephens, Vice President of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Crawford_Williamson_Long (268 words)

	FAM28.HTM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		For, while William Crawford was not a great or famous man, he was one of the most popular and respected citizens on the frontier, and his long record of service to his country was one to do credit to any man of that day or this.
		William Crawford aided in the construction of this fort, and afterwards visited it on several occasions until it was abandoned in late 1779.
		William Crawford had heard of the expedition, and in fact was several times consulted by the various militia officers in regards to the plans for it.
	thorin.adnc.com /~galliher/FAM28.HTM (14264 words)

	St. Clair County Biographies
		William C., the youngest of a family of seven children, grew to manhood in his native county on a farm, receiving a good common school education, supplemented with two years' attendance at the Ashland Academy.
		WILLIAM W., attorney at law and notary public, is a native of Chenango County, New York, and was born September 1, 1839.
		William's mother, formerly Henrietta Steen, of Hopkins County, Kentucky, was a daughter of Nathan Steen, a Kentuckian by birth, and a friend and companion of Daniel Boone.
	www.looktothepast.com /stclairbios.html (18106 words)

	Crawford, William
		William Crawford was born in Virginia in 1732.
		Crawford fought in the French and Indian War, participating in both General Edward Braddock's campaign in 1755 and thecapture of Fort Duquesne in 1758.
		Crawford and his men fought off the natives and their British allies at the Battle of the Olentangy on June 6, 1782, but the following day the American forces were divided and Crawford and a number of his men were captured.
	www.ohiohistorycentral.org /entry.php?rec=68 (337 words)

	Crawford Thomas - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Crawford, Thomas (1814-1857), American sculptor, who designed the sculptural ornaments for the Capitol of the United States in Washington, D.C. It...
		Morton, William Thomas Green (1819-1868), American dentist, who claimed to be the discoverer of the anaesthetic use of ether.
		Long, Crawford Williamson (1815-1878), American surgeon, born in Danielsville, Georgia, and educated at the University of Pennsylvania.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Crawford_Thomas.html (106 words)

	[No title]
		Charles William Dabney (1786-1833) was the son of Samuel Dabney and Jane (Meriwether) Dabney.
		William Dabney was the son of George Dabney, and the grandson of Cornelius Dabney who probably came to New Kent County, Va., about 1649.
		These letters are concerned with Robert Lewis Dabney's marriage; Mildred Lewis's illness and the affairs and arrangements which Charles William Dabney attended to for her; the birth of a son to Charles William Dabney's wife on 11 May 1848; and Mildred (Dabney) Lewis's trip to Staunton in July 1848.
	www.lib.unc.edu /mss/inv/d/Dabney,Charles_William (16307 words)

	Crawford Chapter 20 (Part 4) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		SADSBURY was one of the eight townships erected in Crawford County by the Court of Quarter Sessions, July 9, 1800.
		Sadsbury was one of the earliest settled portions of Crawford County.
		William Shotwell settled in or near Evansburg and remained in the township through life.
	www.accessible.com /amcnty/PA/Crawford/CrawPt420.htm (2378 words)

	Crawford, William Harris - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		CRAWFORD, WILLIAM HARRIS [Crawford, William Harris] 1772-1834, American statesman, b.
		In a duel Crawford killed a partisan of John Clark, head of the opposite faction, and in another duel was wounded by Clark.
		Crawford later served as a judge in Georgia.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-crawfrdw1.html (451 words)

	BookRags: Crawford Williamson Long Biography
		Crawford Williamson Long (1815-1878), American physician, is credited with the first use of ether as an anesthetic in a surgical procedure.
		Crawford Long was born in Danielsville, Ga., on March 1, 1815.
		Although Long is historically credited with the first use of ether, his delay in announcing his discovery lessened recognition for him and robbed him of a primary position in the discovery of modern anesthesia.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/crawford-williamson-long (447 words)

	Col. Crawford's Campaign and Death by William Walker April 25, 1857
		Thus were the steps of Crawford's Army dogged from the Ohio river till it emerged from the wilderness to the great plains of Sandusky.
		Crawford all his time unconscious of the presence of enemies spies then affording the Indian allies ample time to make all needful preparations to give the invaders a suitable reception.
		But the circumstances of his seeking, in the dead of the night, and obtaining an interview with Crawford on the night of the retreat, and pointing out a place where he could pass the lines of the Allies undiscovered, destroyed what little confidence they had previously reposed in his fidelity.
	www.wyandot.org /crawford.htm (914 words)

	SMA: Southern Medical Association - CRAWFORD W. LONG, M.D.
		CRAWFORD W. Crawford W. Long, M.D. Crawford Williamson Long was born November 1, 1815 in Danielsville, Georgia to Elizabeth and James Long, a prominent Madison County family.
		Crawford Long observed that while under the influence-of inhaled ether, a person could receive falls or blows and have no pain from these accidents or remember their happening.
		Long's death occurred while he was attending a patient on June 16, 1878, and he is buried along with his wife in Oconee Cemetery in Athens, Georgia.
	www.sma.org /auxiliary/doctorsday/crawfordwlongmd.cfm (605 words)

	Williamson, David
		By twenty-five years of age, Williamson had attained the rank of captain in the Washington County militia. His men probably fought in Lord Dunmore's War, including the Battle of Point Pleasant. At the age of thirty, Williamson had become a lieutenant colonel in the Pennsylvania militia.
		Of the 480 Pennsylvanians involved in the battle, seventy were killed or captured including Crawford. Williamson led the survivors back to the relative safety of Pennsylvania.
		Following the war, Williamson was elected as the Washington County sheriff. He invested much of his money in various business ventures, most of which failed. He died poverty-stricken in 1814.
	www.ohiohistorycentral.org /entry.php?rec=413 (153 words)

	Andrew CRAWFORD / Mary FOSTER Descendants
		William Richard4 DAVIS (Louisa3 CRAWFORD, Robert Foster2, ANDREW1) was born November 16, 1874 in Kaufman Co., TX, and died 1909.
		William Columbus Scott "Lum"4 CRAWFORD (Edmund Turner (June Pappy)3, James Addison2, ANDREW1) was born 1871 in Panola Co., TX, and died 1938 in Panola Co., TX.
		Joseph Myrick4 CRAWFORD (Joseph Peyton3, Joseph2, ANDREW1) was born August 24, 1894 in Concord, GA, and died November 14, 1941 in Atlanta, Fulton Co., GA. He married Maude TATUM December 24, 1922 in Atlanta, Fulton Co., GA. She was born June 08, 1901 in Gilmer Co., GA, and died February 15, 1996 in Orlando, FL.
	www.thekingsmeadow.com /FOSTER-CRAWFORD.htm (15623 words)

	Rambles: Richard Crawford, America's Musical Life: A History
		Crawford, whose previous books have included works on William Billings, Civil War songs, Early American psalmody, early jazz and more, has used his encyclopedic knowledge to create a volume of nearly a thousand pages that attempts to cover it all.
		Crawford further treats each of these periods by looking at three different types of music, folk (in which the preservation of community custom is the prime motivation), classical (in which the works themselves and their creation are of major interest) and pop (in which commerce rather than art is the prime mover).
		Crawford grants general readers the boon of not writing too technically, and the layman with only a rudimentary knowledge of musical forms should be able to understand the book easily.
	www.rambles.net /crawford_usml01.html (630 words)

	Gorgas William Crawford - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Gorgas William Crawford - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Gorgas, William Crawford (1854-1920), American sanitarian and army surgeon, born in Mobile, Alabama, and educated at the University of the South...
		Reed's greatest contribution to medical entomology, however, resulted from his work in 1900 as director of a commission to investigate the cause and...
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Gorgas_William_Crawford.html (113 words)

	GeoRogers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		William Linn at Roger's defeat; Indian attack on Wm.
		and Andrew Linn; Peter and William Johnson in 1786; Capt. William Crawford on Williamson's expedition; death of John Linn.
		William Linn; hopes to recover them when she sees Judge Hall in Cincinnati.
	www.lynn-linn-lineage-quarterly.com /Draper/GeoRogers.htm (1860 words)

	Cork Art History (1851-1875)
		William Bradford, "whose clever picture of a glimpse of the lovely hill of Glanmire, seen through the arch of the railway bridge of Blackrock, was deservedly admired"; the Misses Seward, the Misses Nash, E. Murphy, Miss Reeves, Miss Kift, and Emeline Helena Morgan, all of Cork.
		Fitzgibbon, of Sidney House, Cork, whose claims 'to the character of an artist are based equally on her command of the chisel and the brush' exhibited a painting entitled Star Gazing, and a sculpture group Venus and Cupid.
		William H. Hill, of the famous Cork architectural dynasty, was awarded a certificate for Mechanical Drawing.
	www.crawfordartgallery.com /1851-1875.html (18226 words)

	manchester earth sciences departmental information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Williamson was one of the great Victorian scientists, a friend of Darwin, Huxley, Lyell and others of that generation.
		The Department is housed in the Williamson Building on Oxford Road, at the centre of the campus, where the excellent facilities include lecture theatres, library- reading room, computer suites and laboratories for teaching and research.
		The latter include newly refurbished laboratories for isotope geochemistry, and for petroleum geoscience and (as part of the interdisciplinary Williamson Research Centre) new laboratories for high P/T work, geomicrobiology, geochemical kinetics, mineral and surface analysis, solution analysis and rock and mineral sample preparation.
	www.earth.man.ac.uk /general/index.php?q=1 (318 words)

	HSCI 320 Syllabus
		In class video [Royal College of Physicians]: "William Harvey and the Circulation of the Blood"
		William Halsted and the transformation of American surgery.
		(78 pps.) Nuland, 386-421, "William Stewart Halsted Packet: Burney, A Mastectomy, 383-389 Nuland, 422-456, "Helen Taussig"
	www.williams.edu /HistSci/curriculum/320/intro.htm (1526 words)

	Darwin-L Message Log 5: 1-40 (January 1994)
		This year (1994) is a particularly important one for all of us here because May 24th will be the 200th anniversary of the birth of William Whewell, one of the patrons of Darwin-L for his characterization of our topic, the palaetiological sciences.
		The formulation of the principle is usually ascribed to William, marginal barber in Occam c.
		Of course the most parsimonious theory will also be the least fantastic, and unfortunately lay people will most often prefer the most fantastic and entertaining hypothesis if they have a choice.
	rjohara.net /darwin/logs/1994/9401.html (9676 words)

	Books Cataloged the week of 9/12/05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Skip Navigation Williams College Libraries Ask Us Site Map Search
		Walker, William B. Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press for the International Institute for Strategic Studies, 2004.
		Washington : U.S. : For sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Copyright © 2006 Williams College Libraries • Last modified on October 3rd, 2005 at 8:35 am.
	www.williams.edu /library/newacq/091205b.php (4713 words)

	Teaching Documents about Palaeobotany, Links for Palaeobotanists
		Or the tragic story of a young paleontologist who chooses fossil plants as his life's work only to discover at age 50 that his mother thinks he should have studied dinosaurs ("Why aren't you ever on TV?").
		Richard M. Bateman, Peter R. Crane, William A. DiMichele, Paul R. Kenrick, Nick P. Rowe, Thomas Speck, and William E. Stein: EARLY EVOLUTION OF LAND PLANTS: Phylogeny, Physiology, and Ecology of the Primary Terrestrial Radiation.- Annu.
		Susan Sheets-Pyenson, Department of Philosophy, Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec (page provided by GeoClio): John William (Sir William) Dawson: Geologist and Educator.
	www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de /b-online/palbot/teach/palbotteach.html (3304 words)

	Milam County, Texas Civil War Page
		A new militia law went into effect in early 1864, and Milam County was placed in a new 2nd Brigade District.
		A number of "frontier counties" were also part of the 2nd Brigade, but they served in a separate organization known as the 2nd Frontier District under Major George B. Erath.
		Williams, William Marion 31212 (Company A, 18th Texas Infantry)
	members.tripod.com /~jamesewilliams/index-2.html (8780 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Cunningham family origins are closely connected with the Crawfords in Indiana.
		The earliest definite location, that of James Crawford and Elizabeth Engald, was Georgia.
		It may have been the reason that the Crawford family moved north as well.
	www.paperdolls.org /crawford.html (2540 words)

	Index: F
		15 Oct 1879 in King William County, Virginia, d.
		20 Jan 1947 in King William County, Virginia
		circa 1850 in Prince William County, Virginia, d.
	www.williamsfamilygenealogy.com /F.php (1648 words)

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