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Topic: William Cross Yuille

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	Information about the family and ancestors of Callum, Rory, Gregor and Angus Bain
		William Brown CRAIGIE was born on 5 Dec 1873 in 24 Stanhope Street, Glasgow.
		William Thom CRAIGIE was born on 19 Aug 1910 in 42 Riverside Road, Glasgow.
		William Walls CRAIGIE was born on 31 Aug 1856 in Kirkwall And St. Ola, Orkney, Scotland.
	www.gargunnock.com /personal/bainfamily/BainTree/b22.htm (1330 words)

	Melton Shire Council - Equine History
		With ongoing development and its recognition as an ideal location for developing young racehorses, the Shire was acclaimed as ‘The Heart of the Thoroughbred Country’ in 1985.
		Father of Melton’s Equine Industry and founding father of the Victorian racing industry William Cross Yuille was born.
		Yuille established the first pastoral and horse property in Melton in 1846 and won the Melbourne Cup riding his own racehorse in 1865, four years after the Cup’s inception.
	www.melton.vic.gov.au /Page/PagePrint.asp?Page_Id=166 (609 words)

	WWW.WPCVA.COM
		William Campbell defeated the Surry County Raiders 28-7 last Saturday to advance to the Division 1 State Championship game this Saturday at James Madison University.
		William Campbell's special teams set the tone for the game on the opening kick-off by pinning the Raiders on their own 10 yard line.
		Delonte Yuille broke through and blocked the punt--recovered it himself and ran it in for the touchdown giving the Generals a 14-0 lead with 6:51 to go in the half.
	www.wpcva.com /articles/2005/12/06/brookneal/news/news01.txt (830 words)

	Coffel Schneider Funeral Homes - 2005 Obituaries
		She was a member of the William Creekmore Chapter as long as it was in existence and a member of the First Christian Church of Pleasanton since 1942.
		She is survived by one son; Jerry Yuille of Osage City, Kansas; two daughters, Joyce Hearn of Paola, Kansas and Carol Walker of Blue Springs, Missouri; one sister, Lucille Alden of Hamilton, Missouri; four grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.
		She was married to William P. Bush, December 6, 1936 and lived most of her life in Wichita.
	www.coffelschneider.com /archives/2005.html (14071 words)

	Virginians: The Family History of William Craddock (-1795)
		William Craddock deeded to Susannah Lewelling and her son Jesse Lewelling the remaining 70 acres for £10.
		We presume William, the son, was not enumerated as a child of Hester Craddock because he was her stepson, the child of a first wife.
		Edward Archibald Craddock, son of William Craddock and Hannah Harper, married Tabitha Fowlkes, daughter of William Fowlkes.
	www.virginians.com /topics/412.htm (5899 words)

	What I'm Interested In
		William Asprey and Philip Kitcher, eds, History and Philosophy of Modern Mathematics, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1988.
		William J. Bouwsma, Venice and the Defense of Republican Liberty: Renaissance Values in the Age of the Counter Reformation, Berkeley: University of California Press, 1968.
		William J. Bouwsma, The Waning of the Renaissance, 1550-1640, New Haven: Yale University Press, 2000.
	polaris.gseis.ucla.edu /pagre/interesting.html (19724 words)

	Old country houses of old Glasgow gentry: IV. Auchintoshan House [ebook chapter] / John Guthrie Smith and John Oswald ...
		The lands of Auchintoshan, formerly in possession of the Abbey of Paisley, were acquired in 1612 from James, Earl of Abercorn, by Matthew, son of Andrew Hamilton of Cochna (descended of the noble House of Hamilton in Lanarkshire), Provost of Glasgow, and Governor of Dumbarton Castle, by his wife, Agnes Crawford of Kilbirnie.
		Their son, William Hamilton of Auchintoshan, married Jean Stirling of Law, and was succeeded by his daughter, Jean, who married Waiter Buchanan of Moss, descended (through Drumikill), from Sir Walter, 13th Laird of Buchanan and Leny.
		(1.) WILLIAM CROSS of Parkhouse, Advocate, Sheriff of Lanarkshire, and Professor of Law in the University of Glasgow.
	gdl.cdlr.strath.ac.uk /smihou/smihou004.htm (620 words)

	Iconophobia, Knight Dunlap, and the vanishing images of J.B. Watson. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The main purpose of my article is to attempt to clear up some of the cross - purposes which have repeatedly led debates about imagery into the confusions that have so often frustrated empirically minded psychologists.
		He seems to be dating events from the publication of William James's article, "Does 'Consciousness' Exist?" (1904).
		Yuille, J.C. The crisis in theories of mental imagery.
	www.calstatela.edu /faculty/nthomas/dun-wat.htm (6491 words)

	Old country houses of old Glasgow gentry: XXXIII. Daldowie [ebook chapter] / John Guthrie Smith and John Oswald ...
		William, a succeeding Bogle of Bogleshole, died in 1756, aged twenty-eight years.
		He married, firstly, Helen, daughter of James Luke and Isobel Cross, and had by her - 1) Robert, who died unmarried; 2) Isobel, who married in 1754 Neil Bannatyne (see Milheugh); 3) Elizabeth, who married in 1756 George Buchanan of Arden, and was the mother of John Buchanan of Arden and Herbert Buchanan.
		She was the widow of her cousin-german Cromwell Lockhart, eldest son and successor of the ambassador Sir William Lockhart, who married Robina, daughter of John Shouster by Anne, sister of Oliver Cromwell.
	gdl.cdlr.strath.ac.uk /smihou/smihou033.htm (3168 words)

	William Crawford Gorgas - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about William Crawford Gorgas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		While he never eradicated the disease, he greatly reduced the number of cases and was generally considered the world's greatest expert on the control of the disease until his death.
		William Cramp and Sons Ship and Engine Building Company
		William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven, 1st Baron Craven
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /William+Crawford+Gorgas (400 words)

	Orange Family Genealogy Narrative
		William Orange also appears in the Halifax County North Carolina census in 1784 with one male between 26 and 60, one male under 21 or over 60 and a white female all ages.
		William Orange and family must have moved to Smith County Tennessee around 1811-1813 since he sold his property in 1811 and his son Zephaniah Orange was married on February 24, 1813 in Cumberland County.
		William Orange of Norfolk is listed as a resident of England and as a property owner in the borough of Norfolk whose house was one of 1331 that was destroyed in the Rev. War(7a).
	orangegenealogy.home.insightbb.com /orangechrono.htm (5611 words)

	U.S. Senate: Legislation & Records Home > Nominations Confirmed (Non-Civilian)
		PN1225 MARINE CORPS Nomination for William A. Kelly, Jr., 2316, which nomination was received by the Senate and appeared in the Congressional Record on January 27, 2006.
		PN971 NAVY Nomination for William D. Fuson, 5650, which nomination was received by the Senate and appeared in the Congressional Record on October 6, 2005.
		PN853 ARMY Nomination for William C. Dickey, 9446, which nomination was received by the Senate and appeared in the Congressional Record on September 8, 2005.
	www.senate.gov /pagelayout/legislative/one_item_and_teasers/noms_confn.htm (11397 words)

	Ballarat, Victoria - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The city lies at 441 metres (1,447 feet) above sea level and consists of an area of approximately 740 square kilometres, with the city occupying a built up area of approximately 75 square kilometres.
		The site of the city was originally a stock station established by William Cross Yuille and Henry Anderson in 1838 and named Ballarat (correctly named Ballaarat), which was derived from aboriginal words which mean 'resting place'.
		The city also receives Southern Cross Ten (a sub-licensee of Network Ten) that is based in Bendigo.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ballarat,_Victoria (2302 words)

	Walkabout - Ballarat
		The blue-and-white Southern Cross flags which flutter throughout Ballarat symbolise the strong association of the city with the Eureka Rebellion - an event with great resonance in Australian history - and thus with its goldmining past.
		Legend has it that, when Yuille asked an Aboriginal woman what the swamp was called she replied 'wendaaree' meaning 'go away'.
		The Arch of Victory is a 17-metre high structure, floodlit at night, which straddles Sturt St. It was funded by female employees of Eleanor Lucas's lingerie factory and was opened in 1920 by the Prince of Wales.
	www.walkabout.com.au /locations/VICBallarat.shtml (7577 words)

	czmisc07
		Joan Walkinshaw (dau of William Walkinshaw of Scotstoun)
		Agnes Crawford (dau of William Crawford of Crawfordland)
		William Cross of Parkhouse, Sheriff of Lanarkshire (Professor in Glasgow)
	www.stirnet.com /HTML/genie/british/cc4rz/czmisc07.htm (182 words)

	[No title]
		William Floyd, assignee of Robert Floyd vs. Anthony Rogers, debt.
		William Megginson vs. Charles Burks, jury trial, against deft.
		Deed indented from William Preston, Thomas Prosser, John Howard and wife Mary, to Thomas Anderson - proved by oaths of Nicholas Cabell.
	bjcasey.tripod.com /amhnotes.htm (826 words)

	Guide Introduction: Records of Ante-Bellum Southern Plantations–Series M:
		Tammany, Mecklenburg County, Virginia, to William Rust Baskervill, Swepson, Mecklenburg County, Virginia.
		Section 1 consists of nine items, correspondence, 1848-1867, of William Rust Baskervill (of Waverley, Mecklenburg County, Virginia) with Betty P. (Alexander) Baskervill, Henry Embra Coleman Baskervill, Dr. Robert Dortch Baskervill, J. Freear, A. Parker, Martin, Tannahill and Co. of Petersburg, Virginia, and Peebles, White and Davis of Petersburg, Virginia.
		McCraw to William Rust Baskervill for land in Mecklenburg County, Virginia (bears affidavits of Robert F. Clack, John Wesley Redd, and Joseph Redd); and deeds (copies), 1870, of Mrs.
	www.lexisnexis.com /Academic/guides/southern_hist/plantations/plantm5.asp (11716 words)

	Ballarat Australia - Brief History
		Next year William Cross Yuille and Henry Anderson brought their flocks and formed a sheep station with its headquarters by the dark reedy swamp which is now beautiful Lake Wendouree.
		They set up a Republic, under the flag of the Southern Cross, on the slopes of Eureka, with Peter Lalor as their Commander in Chief.
		There is no space in this brief article to relate the story of the tragic affair at Eureka, further than to relate that on 3rd December, a small army consisting of detachments of the 40th and 12th Regiments of the British Army, together with a number of Police, stormed the Stockade.
	www.ballarathistory.org /briefhis.html (1573 words)

	TOBACCO ROLL CALL
		Think of a puff of smoke as the vehicle for nicotine."--after taking part in a 1972 Caribbean meeting held by the Council for Tobacco Research; 1977: memo that he might "bury" results of a nicotine study if the results were damaging.
		A 1969 Philip Morris memo from researcher William Dunn to Dr. Helmut Wakeham, Philip Morris' director of research and development, warned against referring to tobacco as a drug.
		Williams, E. Attendee listed in "Note on a special meeting of the UK Industry on Environmental Tobacco Smoke," London, February 17th, 1988.
	www.tobacco.org /Resources/tobacconames.html (5896 words)

	DEACON OF PORTSMOUTH, HAMPSHIRE (1691-1945)
		This portrait of William by PHELPS at the time of his marriage 25.3.1761 is from BT; held by one of her cousins.
		This portrait of William aged c8 by PHELPS from BT is held by one of her cousins.
		This portrait of "Uncle Deacon" drawn by his niece (10)41 Elizabeth TRIPP in 1825 is thought to be (10)4 William DEACON; from BT; held by one of her cousins.
	www.geocities.com /kit_withers/deacon/deacon.html (15541 words)

	All articles - Dic.blogopt.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		William David Mungo James Murray, 8th Earl of Mansfield and Mansfield
		William Dean Howells Medal of the American Academy of Arts and Letters
		William Fiennes, 1st Viscount, 8th Lord Saye and Sele Saye and Sele
	dic.blogopt.com /Special:Allpages/William_Cocke (115 words)

	Mental Imagery
		When psychology first began to emerge as an experimental science, in the philosophy departments of the German universities in the late 19th century, the central role of imagery in mental life was not in question.
		Thus, Wundtian experimental psychology was largely a study of cognitive processes, and, for him (and most of his numerous students and imitators), the mental image (under the rubric idea) played essentially the same crucial, representational role in cognition that it had played for most of his philosophical predecessors.
		Wundt's American counterpart, and contemporary, William James, took a not dissimilar view, although he was careful to acknowledge that in some people the "thought stuff," as he called it, might consist not so much of visual imagery as of imagery of other modes, especially the "verbal images" of inner speech (James, 1890 ch.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/mental-imagery (14642 words)

	The Shire of Melton: rich history
		Due to the continued development of a highly reputable equine industry, and the region being recognised as an ideal location for developing young racehorses, the Shire was acclaimed as The Heart Of The Thoroughbred Country in 1985.
		1819 The Birth of the Father of Meltons Equine Industry - William Cross Yuille - the founding father of the Victorian Racing industry, who established the first pastoral and horse property in Melton in 1846 and won the Melbourne Cup riding his own racehorse in 1865, four years after the Cups inception.
		She helped establish Meltons first official hospital in Lynchs Cottage near the corner or Yuille and Sherwin Streets.
	www.wheretostay.net /article/aumelton (956 words)

	[No title]
		Yuille and N. Grzywacz, "The Motion Coherence Theory" (ICCV '88) J.
		Williams and A.R. Hanson, "Translating Optical Flow into Token Matches and Depth from Looming" (ICCV '88) M.
		Yuille, "The Creation of Structure in Dyanamic Shape" (ICCV '88) A.D. Gross and T.E. Boult, "Error of Fit Measures for Recovering Parametric Solids" (ICCV '88) P.
	vis-www.cs.umass.edu /~vislib/Text/Rosenfeld/boultrefs.txt (13591 words)

	BLIOGRAPHY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Williams, C. The Effect of Change, Notes from a presentation by Management Consultants, Clive Williams and Associates.
		Williams, L. Police Officers Tell of Strains of Living as a 'Black in Blue'.
		Yuille, J. C., Hunter, R., and Harvey, W. A coordinated approach to interviewing in child sexual abuse investigations.
	www.ncjrs.gov /policing/bib693.htm (10525 words)

	WGN Message Page
		I've identified the William of Pendleton, SC (Jacob was in Pendleton Co., SC on the 1790 census) and White Co., TN and I'm adding this information because of the name "Crockett" being carried down the line.
		These William and Thomas Womack's are the sons of William Jefferson Womack and Mary Nelson Ensey Womack.
		Catherine was born at Virginia, in 1771.2 She was the daughter of William McGehee and Catherine (mcgehee).
	www.womacknet.com /message/messagearchive.html (14128 words)

	Archive: May 2005
		William Sharp, aged 40, came in the Starr in May----, Elizabeth, his wife, aged 25, in the Bonaventure, August 1620, Isaac, his son, aged 2 and Samuel, his son, aged 2 months.
		It said: Quote One of William's wives was the widow of William Womack for a suit in General Court 8 April 1674 was resolved by conveying two-thirds of William Womack's property to his brother Abraham Womack and the remainder to his widow then the wife of William Clarke.
		William Neville BOSTICK was born on 1 Sep 1847.
	www.womacknet.com /message/archive/2005/2005.05.html (12933 words)

	Clark Family
		Initially I assumed Cordelia Haley was Elizabeth's daughter, but Heather Olsen points out that a slave Beck is left to Agnes in the will for her lifetime, and then to Cordelia, suggesting that Agnes is Cordelia's mother.
		William Fontaine Clark (1823-1865), died in Union prison camp, Point Lookout NY Amanda Benson Clark (1825-1857) m.
		Albert, William, Christopher and Rufus all served in Pickett's Division, 11th VA Infantry.
	www.duke.edu /web/chlamy/clark.html (1007 words)

	Princeton Alumni Weekly: Memorials 1940 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		In the words of the "Splendid Splinter" Ted Williams, "Page Brown was a hell of a fisherman." That was but one tribute to the avid environmentalist and sportsman who died on Sept. 11, 2001, in Miami after an illness.
		At Princeton, he majored in English, was a member of the varsity baseball team (where he received the William J. Clark Cup for Proficiency) and 150-pound football teams, was treasurer of I.A.A., secretary of the Westminster Association, and was president of Cottage Club.
		He equates the crossing of the Vire River and the seizing of the village of Auville with the Charge of the Light Brigade.
	www.princeton.edu /~paw/memorials/memorials_1940s/memorials_1940.html (19866 words)

	D3hoops Daily Dose » 2006 » April
		Although the NCAA may consider Lincoln as a Division III member during part of the reclassification process, we will not consider Lincoln a Division III member from the moment they have a scholarship athlete.
		Men’s basketball coach Garfield Yuille hinted at this in an interview on Hoopsville (full audio clip) at the end of January, so it isn’t much of a surprise.
		William Paterson won the conference tournament and finished the 2005-2006 season ranked No. 24 with a 23-8 record.
	www.d3hoops.com /dailydose/?m=200604 (2530 words)

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