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	Delaware Department of Transportation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Strickland was a member of the Anglican Church, and was one oft he signers of the deed for the 40 acres of glebe land in Duck Creek Hundred in the summer of 1744 (Scharf 1888:1101).
		Upon William Strickland's death in the winter of 1753, the 223-acre tract was willed to his wife Rachel, unless she remarried, in which case the propeny was to be equally divided between his daughter Rachel and two grandsons, William Strickland Corbett and Isaac Corbett.
		William Strickland Corbett received a 49 1/2 acre-parcel in the center of the property, extending back from Mill Creek, Rachel received the 91 1/2 acre-tract to the west (the future location of Belmont Hall- Plate 2), and Issac Corbett received the 82 acre-parcel to the east.
	www.deldot.gov /static/projects/archaeology/william_strickland_plantation/site_history.html (4642 words)

	William Strickland (architect) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Strickland (1788 - April 6, 1854) was a noted architect in 19th century Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
		He is noted as one of the founders of the Gothic revival movement when in 1823 he built Saint Stephen's Church in Philadelphia.
		Strickland was also a civil engineer and one of the first to advocate the use of steam locomotives on railways.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Strickland_(architect) (228 words)

	2000 Honorees - William E. Strickland, Jr.
		Strickland, a native of Pittsburgh and a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, has served as a leader in the arts and arts education communities for more than 20 years.
		Strickland for his work by naming him to a six-year term on the National Endowment for the Arts board.
		Strickland's success, commitment and perseverance are his plans to expand his multi-million dollar operations and programs to other cities throughout the United States.
	www.dom.com /about/education/strong/2000/williamestrickland.jsp (327 words)

	PACSCL -- The U. S. Naval Asylum
		William Strickland was appointed "to make the necessary contracts for materials and superintend the building of a permanent asylum for disabled seamen, andc, at Philadelphia." Thomas Harris was also appointed superintendent, probably to carry out sanitary arrangements.
		When Strickland resigned as superintendent, the roof had been completed and the structure was weathertight, allowing the safe storage of materials until construction could be resumed, and the care of the Naval Asylum was transferred to Commodore William Bainbridge, commandant of the Navy Yard.
		In response to friction arising from this multiple use, William Strickland was retained in 1842 to create a lath and plaster partition across the middle of the building, with the northern wing housing the asylum and academy and the southern wing the hospital.
	www.pacscl.org /shows/navalhome (2127 words)

	William Strickland - Great Buildings Online
		William Strickland was born in Navesink, New Jersey in 1788.
		The Neoclassical style Strickland adopted from Latrobe was distinguished by the use of a Greek vocabulary based on Stuart and Revett's Antiquities of Athens.
		Strickland's abilities as an architect and a draftsman were matched by his strong background as an engineer.
	www.greatbuildings.com /architects/William_Strickland.html (318 words)

	William Strickland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		William Strickland (died 1419) was an English priest and Bishop of Carlisle from 1400 until 1419.
		He was appointed by Pope Boniface IX, but not initially accepted by King Henry IV, although he did confirm the appointment after the chapter had elected him.
		Strickland was one of the commissioners who negotiated peace with Scotland in 1401.
	pedia.newsfilter.co.uk /wikipedia/w/wi/william_strickland.html (77 words)

	Delaware Department of Transportation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		William and Rachel Strickland’s place in the social order of the surrounding community is revealed by a number of factors.
		William Strickland’s raising of livestock, a fact revealed by his inventory, was reinforced by the presence of horse shoes, and horse furnishings in the artifact assemblage.
		One insight gained as a result of the Phase III investigations at the William Strickland Plantation Site, and from the recent work with the colonial Delaware survey (Fithian 1992), is that colonial settlement in the Delaware River and Bay region was not the same, socially of culturally, as settlement in the Chesapeake.
	www.deldot.net /static/projects/archaeology/william_strickland_plantation/conclusions.html (833 words)

	Delaware Department of Transportation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		It should be noted however, that William Strickland's house had a possible eastern addition which would have doubled its size (Figure 12), and if he had lived to complete the northern addition, his home would have been even bigger yet.
		Or, as is the case at the William Strickland farm, and originally suggested by Carson et al.
		In the case of the Strickland farm it was not completed and was cut short by William Strickland's death.
	www.deldot.gov /static/projects/archaeology/william_strickland_plantation/intersite_analy_landscape.html (1716 words)

	KinNextions - aqwg491
		William Arnold STRICKLAND [Parents] was born 14 Oct 1874 in Liberty Co., Georgia.
		Jesse STRICKLAND was born 1820 in Tattnall County.
		Louisa STRICKLAND was born 1832 in Tattnall County.
	home.comcast.net /~hicarolyn/tree/aqwg491.htm (1002 words)

	Strickland's Report
		Strickland was aware here of a problem that would bedevil American railway builders, and it was not really solved for over twenty years, with ballasted cross-sleeper track that gave adequate drainage.
		William Strickland's Reports are the starting point of American railway engineering, and represent the state of knowledge as the first railways were planned in that country.
		Strickland was the engineer for the Delaware Bay Breakwater, which was begun in 1829, and in 1835 made a reconnaisance for a railway from Wilmington, Delaware to the Susquehanna, that would bypass the difficult lower reaches of that river.
	www.du.edu /~jcalvert/railway/strickla.htm (3087 words)

	University of Pittsburgh News
		After that, Strickland was able to enroll at Pitt, and he founded the Guild with the objectives of enhancing education through the arts and demonstrating the possibility of getting children into undergraduate programs as a result of their arts training; about 80 percent of children in Guild programs go on to higher education.
		Strickland’s work is the subject of a Harvard Business School case study, which has labeled him a “social entrepreneur,” and his successes have led to many requests that he replicate his initiatives in other cities.
		Strickland has served as a council member of the National Endowment for the Arts and, with his Manchester Craftsmen’s Guild colleagues, won a Grammy for the recording of a jazz concert there.
	www.pitt.edu /~univrel/media/428commence.html (606 words)

	Strickland, William (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Strickland worked as a theater set painter in New York before he finally opened his own architecture practice in Philadelphia around 1818.
		From 1828 to 1833, Strickland designed such a large number of public buildings within Philadelphia that he was dubbed the "city architect".
		Though he was not a very progressive architect in terms of construction techniques, Strickland exhibited a changing attitude towards iron, using it as a structural member.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/S/Strickland/Strickland.htm (227 words)

	Strickland, William (1788 - 1854) -- Philadelphia Architects and Buildings
		During the War of 1812, Strickland was primarily concerned with defense work, using the engineering skills that he had gained with Latrobe; but after the War he secured several more commissions, culminating in the structure that would be a turning point for both his career and for the course of American architecture.
		Whether the idea for this design originated with Strickland himself or with his mentor Latrobe is perhaps less important than the impact of the Second Bank as a seminal work in the history of neoclassicism, and specifically the Greek Revival, in the United States.
		With this important commission Strickland was established in Philadelphia as a professional architect; a growing number of architectural and engineering commissions followed; and he was elected to the American Philosophical Society, the Franklin Institute, and the Musical Fund Society in Philadelphia.
	www.philadelphiabuildings.org /pab/app/ar_display.cfm?ArchitectId=A1353 (878 words)

	OSCN Found Document:ARMOUR AND COMPANY v. STRICKLAND (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		¶8 Petitioner next contends that Mary Strickland, a minor, was not a "dependant heir at law" in contemplation of the death benefits section of the Workmen's Compensation Act inasmuch as she did not suffer a pecuniary loss as a result of the death of her mother.
		Decedent's daughter, Mary Strickland, for whose benefit the instant award was made, was approximately six years of age when the accidental injury occurred and was approximately sixteen years of age when her mother died as a result of the accidental injury.
		It is presumed that she sustained a pecuniary loss and is to be treated as a "dependent heir at law" of decedent under the death benefit provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Act, notwithstanding the fact that her mother was unable and did not contribute to her support after sustaining the accidental injury.
	www.oscn.net /applications/oscn/DeliverDocument.asp?citeID=36958 (1727 words)

	Providence Architecture: William Strickland
		Born in New Jersey, Strickland was the son of carpenter.
		At age 14 Strickland spent three years as apprentice to English architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe, the best trained and most accomplished architect active in America at the time.
		As an architect Strickland is identified for his interest in Classical forms, although he occasionally used other styles.
	www.brown.edu /Courses/HA0191/new/architect.php?id=8 (126 words)

	The Genealogical Connections of Rose Edwards - Person Page 20 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		William & Martha were living in Goochland County, Virginia in 1781 for on Sept. 17th of that year he and his wife conveyed 100 acres of land to John Johnson of Fluvanna Co. VA, the deed refers to William Hughes Lacy & wife "of Goochland Co." Rcd.
		William Rice was born about 1742 or 1743, based on the statement that he was 85 or 86 years of age in 1828 or 1829.
		William Sterling Lacy, son of Rev. Drury Lacy, who was a son of the William Lacy who married Elizabeth Rice, mentioned previously, was a man of the highest integrity and retentive memory.
	www.edwards1.com /rose/genealogy/secondsite/rose-p/p20.htm (4885 words)

	KinNextions - aqwg227
		William Franklin STRICKLAND [Parents] was born 21 Nov 1879 in, Wayne, Georgia.
		William Leighton DRURY was born 17 Dec 1914 in Brunswick, Glynn County, Georgia.
		William Hampton BREWER was born 11 Apr 1850 and died 26 Sep 1931.
	home.comcast.net /~hicarolyn/tree/aqwg227.htm (1027 words)

	RMP Strickland Interview. William Kissick. (March 19, 1993)
		Strickland: And the commission and the task force were going on simultaneously.
		Strickland: Do you happen to know where he is? Kissick: Yes, I'll give you his phone number, he's in New Orleans.
		Strickland: Well, one of the things we were talking about is the confluence of the past work.
	rmp.nlm.nih.gov /RM/G/G/B/F/_/rmggbf.html (922 words)

	William Strickland -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Strickland first became known as a scene painter, although he studied architecture under Benjamin Latrobe from 1803 to 1805.
		With Meriwether Lewis, William Clark led the famous Lewis and Clark Expedition of 1804 to 1806 from St. Louis to the mouth of the Columbia River.
		William Harvey's studies were the beginnings of the science of physiology.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9069967?tocId=9069967 (616 words)

	William Page4 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Mize and Strickland were the only two that were not Interns or Residents that rotated.
		William being 2 has began to pull his bag off at night, scratch his stoma up.
		William is suppose to be eating things like scrambled eggs and toast.
	home.earthlink.net /~blutriste/bill/bill4.html (2592 words)

	The University of the Arts Libraries: Dorrance Hamilton Hall
		In the mid-1830s the trustees of the Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb voted to hire architect William Strickland (1788-1854) to design additions to the main Haviland-designed building.
		Strickland's Second Bank of the United States (1815), built in Philadelphia for Nicholas Biddle, is considered by many architectural historians to be the finest example of Greek Revival architecture in America.
		Following receipt of a gift of $100,000.00 from William Weightman, the trustees of the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art (PMSIA) purchased the building in 1893 following the removal of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb to Henry Avenue in the Germantown neighborhood of Philadelphia.
	www.uarts.edu /stuserv/libraries/archives/hamilton.html (1250 words)

	Greg Wainright - Paternal Ancestry Detail (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		William Paxton Wainright and Catherine Frances Saddler, was born in Jesup, Georgia.
		William Miller and Amy Barker, was born June 15, 1812 in Tattnall County, Georgia.
		WILLIAM MILLER, son of Tobias Miller and Mary Wood, was born April 08, 1759 in Craven County, NC.
	members.aol.com /gregwain4/detail.htm (7567 words)

	Carlisle Strickland Barb Acaster Turk
		The Acaster Turk was later acquired by Sir William Strickland (1665-1724), 3rd Baronet, who served in several parliaments in the reigns of King William, Queen Anne and King George 1st.
		Bred by Sir William Strickland, he was half-brother to Aleppo (b.c.
		Bred in Yorkshire by Sir William Strickland of Boynton he was later sold to Colyear and Henley and then to Mr.
	www.bloodlines.net /TB/Summaries/ASummaries/AcasterTurk.htm (1313 words)

	Delaware Department of Transportation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		One hundred and eighty-nine cultural features were identified and excavated, including the remains of an earthfast dwelling, a post-in-ground kitchen/quarter, a smokehouse with a cellar, two agricultural structures, two wells, trash disposal features, several fencelines, including a worm fence, and a partially completed cellar hole.
		These were jobs that the women of the household undertook, suggesting that the Strickland farm women, fl and white, were involved in the local economic system.
		The Strickland Plantation material culture is interpreted as representative of a distinctive Delaware River Valley colonial settlement, with significant differences between the Chesapeake.
	www.deldot.net /static/projects/archaeology/william_strickland_plantation/abstract.html (560 words)

	Additional Reading (from William Strickland) -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		More results on "Additional Reading (from William Strickland)" when you join.
		Laid out in 1748 by Nicholas Scull and William Parsons on land owned by Thomas and Richard Penn (sons of William Penn, Pennsylvania's founder), it was built around Penn Common, a large open square, and named for the hometown of the Penn...
		The Canadian physician William Osler won fame as a teacher, clinician, and innovator in his own country as well as the United States and England.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-92815?tocId=92815 (671 words)

	William Strickland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		William Strickland is one of the foremost architects of the Greek Revival Era.
		Strickland was American born, the son of a New Jersey carpenter.
		William Strickland apprenticed under Latrobe for two years.
	www.holycross.edu /departments/classics/wziobro/ClassicalAmerica/WmStricklandHP.html (315 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - William Strickland
		Strickland, William (1787-1854), American architect and engineer, one of the leaders of the Greek Revival style.
		Tell, William, legendary Swiss patriot of the 14th century.
		Faulkner, William (1897-1962), American novelist, known for his epic portrayal, in some 20 novels, of the tragic conflict between the old and the...
	encarta.msn.com /William_Strickland.html (116 words)

	Legislative Search - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		William E. "Bill" Strickland for 53 years of 2 service to the State of Georgia; and for other purposes.
		William E. "Bill" Strickland began his career 4 of service to the State of Georgia on January 1, 1947, at 5 the age of 19 after having been honorably discharged 6 following one year and three months of service in the United 7 States Marine Corps.
		Strickland has announced his retirement in 22 January, 2000, marking the completion of 53 years of service 23 to the State of Georgia.
	www.state.ga.us /services/leg/ShowBillPre.cgi?year=1999&filename=1999/HR954 (295 words)

	Landed Family and Estate Papers at the University of Hull (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		As a young man William Strickland accompanied Sebastian Cabot in his voyages to the New World and the fortune he amassed was then invested in property in the 1540s when he bought Boynton, Hildenley, Newton and Wintringham.
		His grandson William Strickland (1596-1665) was MP for Hedon between 1640 and 1653 and for the East Riding between 1654 and 1656.
		His descendants continued to sit for Parliament and William Strickland (1686-1735), was MP for Malton 1708-15, then Carlisle 1715-22 and finally Scarborough 1722-35.
	www.hull.ac.uk /oldlib/archives/landed/strick.html (212 words)

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