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	PreviewCT: Animal Passion
		Ward was born in poverty in London, and withdrew from school at age 7.
		Ward's big break came when he was engaged by the president of the Agricultural Society to paint the portrait of his favorite cow.
		Ward's client, the Earl of Powis, was the eldest son of Clive of India (the man principally responsible for firmly entrenching British rule in India), and these two prize oxen were a cross between Indian Zebu and English Durham cattle.
	previewct.com /gbase/Arts/content.html?oid=oid:76042 (934 words)

	Ellis Ward (1846-1922), University of Pennsylvania Archives
		Ellis Ward was born the youngest son of Isaac Ward and his wife Winifred on September 13, 1846, at Newbury-on-Hudson in New York's Hudson River Valley.
		As a result, Ward was hired by the University in 1896 and took Penn's crew to a string of victories as well as a much-publicized 1901 trip to England to race at Henley.
		Ellis Ward was one of the most prominent rowing coaches, if not the most prominent coach, in America during these years, with sixty-five victories to his credit.
	www.archives.upenn.edu /histy/people/1800s/ward_ellis.html (1152 words)

	Journal of San Diego History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		WILLIAM Sterling Hebbard came to San Diego near the end of the 1880 boom decade to design the power plant for the San Diego Cable Company.
		William Curlett (1845-1914) was born in Ireland, studied art and architecture for two years in Manchester, England, spent three years in art school in Belfast.
		William Cuthbertson (1850-1925) was a native of England and came to San Francisco under the administrations of Mayor Phelan and Mayor Schmitz.
	www.sandiegohistory.org /journal/87winter/hebbard.htm (11839 words)

	NAHA // Norwegian-American Studies
		Within the sixth ward his power base was built on two foundations: tight control of the ward’s Democratic organization and strong appeal to sixth ward voters, an appeal extending well beyond the Democratic electorate.
		His sixth ward machine continued to function essentially as it had from the beginning, and he still staunchly defended the ward’s saloon interests, but the possibility that he would organize a conspiracy to overthrow the ruling council majority now seemed remote.
		His friends in the sixth ward, it was said, did not view this as an act of desertion, but as a shrewd move designed to broaden his political base preparatory to running for mayor.
	www.naha.stolaf.edu /pubs/nas/volume31/vol31_02.htm (10265 words)

	V. The Rossettis, William Morris, Swinburne, and Others: Bibliography. Vol. 13. The Victorian Age, Part One. The ...
		Sharp, William, Dante Gabriel Rossetti: a record and a study.
		A Note by William Morris on his aims in founding the Kelmscott press [with description of the press and list of books by Cockerell, S. Architecture, Industry and Wealth: collected papers.
		William Morris, his art, his writings and his public life.
	www.bartleby.com /223/0500.html (1514 words)

	[No title]
		William Carey, the first of her own children of the Reformation whom England sent forth as a missionary to India, where he became the most extensive translator of the Bible and civiliser, was the son of a weaver, and was himself a village shoemaker till he was twenty-eight years of age.
		William Cowper, the poet of missions, made the land his chosen home, writing Hope and The Task in Olney, while the shoemaker was studying theology under Sutcliff on the opposite side of the market-place.
		William Carey, indeed, reaped the little that the few brave toilers of the wintry time had sown; with a humility that is pathetic he acknowledges their toll, while ever ignorant to the last of his own merit.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/etext00/wmcry10.txt (17604 words)

	thePeerage.com - Exhibit
		Pulteney, William, Earl of Bath 1684-1764, statesman, was descended from an old family said to have been of Leicestershire origin.
		William Pulteney was born in London on 22 March 1684.
		Among the old watchwords of the ‘Craftsman’ which reappear in it are the necessity of distrusting ‘French faith’ and the dangers of a standing army.
	www.thepeerage.com /e14.htm (5756 words)

	OC Metro
		The Craftsman style, inspired by the Arts and Crafts designs of Scotland, the cubist designs of early 20th century Vienna, and the Prairie houses of America's Midwest, flourished in Southern California where local materials and a mild climate made the most of its simple forms and garden motifs.
		Most Craftsman hallmarks will be on display in the next house tour - projecting eaves with decorative brackets, spacious front porches for indoor-outdoor living, clinker brick trims using flened brick to accent wooden frames, river-washed stone masonry, polished hardwood floors and built-in bookcases.
		A nearby Craftsman gem at the corner of Brooks and Front Streets illustrates natural Craftsman landscaping - sculpted forms and subtle colors reflecting the earth tones of the house's wooden frame and matching the cobblestone masonry that accents the one-story home's exterior.
	www.ocmetro.com /archives/ocmetro_2003/metro061203/travel061203.html (1254 words)

	William Morris Society in the United States: US Newsletter July/August 1996
		His William Morris Society Fellowship will be used towards producing an "electronic facsimile of the Kelmscott `Chaucer''' which aims to combine the best features of a visual facsimile with those of a critical edition complete with essays and bibliographies.
		The exhibition is organized by Mark Samuels Lasner, President of the William Morris Society in the United States, with the assistance of William S. Peterson, the historian and bibliographer of the Kelmscott Press.
		Edited by William S. Peterson from heretofore unknown materials, this is to be a co-publication of the Club and the William Morris Society.
	www.morrissociety.org /newsltrs/newsltr-julyaug96.html (7270 words)

	"Bohemia" of Sassafras Neck, Cecil County, Maryland
		Elaborate moldings and cornices in the two-story hall and in several rooms on the first floor are of plaster.
		They are attributed to an indentured French craftsman who earned his freedom upon completion of this work.
		Much of this information on the Homes of the Parish Area was taken from a commemoration booklet for the Two Hundred and Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Earleville, Maryland.
	www.bcpl.net /~ellen/bohemia.html (667 words)

	The Critical Response to Hard-boiled Detective Fiction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		William Nolan published the first attempt at a Hammett biography in 1969 (Dashiell Hammett: A Casebook) and David Madden began a crusade to win respect for Cain (James M. Cain) in 1970.
		William Ruehlmann's Saint with a Gun: The Unlawful American Private Eye (1974) was a well-written, unapologetically "popular culture" study of the historic background and morality of the detectives in American fiction, with a chapter on Hammett and Chandler, another on Macdonald, and a conclusion that reaches to Shaft creator Ernest Tidyman.
		William Marling's 1995 The American Roman Noir: Hammett, Cain and Chandler examines the visual, economic and social forces behind the "noir" appearances of both movies and fiction.
	www.cwru.edu /artsci/engl/marling/hardboiled/Critical.HTM (2621 words)

	The HistoryMakers
		Ward is a descendant of General Nathan Bedford Forrest, founder of the Ku Klux Klan.
		Ward's parents, Roosevelt Ward and Dorothy Short Ward were field hands, but they owned their own tailoring business.
		Wilberforce began to lose its accreditation, Ward transferred to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where he played football his freshman year.
	www.thehistorymakers.com /biography/biography.asp?bioindex=1119&category=ArtMakers (386 words)

	The Project Gutenberg eBook of Craftsmanship in Teaching, by William Chandler Bagley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		He was a house painter; his task was simply the prosaic job of painting a door; and yet, from the pains which he took with that work, an observer would have concluded that it was, to the painter, the most important task in the world.
		Simply this: the true craftsman, by the very fact that he is a true craftsman, is immune to these influences.
		William of Prussia knew it when, in the royal palace at Versailles, he accepted the crown that made him the first Emperor of United Germany.
	www2.cddc.vt.edu /gutenberg/1/6/9/8/16987/16987-h/16987-h.htm (18424 words)

	St
		A fire in the mid 1990’s destroyed the roof and due to the increasing gentrification of the neighborhood, the house was remodeled with a taller roofline to accommodate a finished attic.
		The house is the lone survivor of the ‘wealthiest’ section of the Sixth Ward neighborhood where elegant towered Victorian houses once surrounded the intersection of Kane and Henderson Streets.
		William Henry Lighthouse, who managed two brick foundries and owned the Lighthouse Brick Company, still in business today as the Andy Cordell Brick Company.
	www.old6ward.org /walk1.htm (484 words)

	Talladega Superspeedway - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The names by which the races are called now vary due to the purchase of naming rights, with the spring Nextel Cup race since spring 2002 (2002) being referred to as the Aaron's 499 after the Atlanta-based rent-to-own chain.
		On July 26, 2005 it was announced that the Craftsman Truck Series would begin holding a race at Talladega starting in 2006.
		The Winston 500 was known as one of the sport's four legs of the traditional "Winston Million", with the Daytona 500, Coca-Cola 600, and the Southern 500 being the other three.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talladega_Superspeedway (2723 words)

	Richard Dixon 1724 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		William Stukeley, a great friend of the Dixons and a mighty influence on Richard, left Stamford for London, taking Richard with him.
		Mayfair comprised three wards, but the parish had a fourth ward, to the south, just beyond where Buckingham Palace is today.
		Ward politics was no less a big deal in those days than it would be in New York City in the 1890s.
	members.cox.net /ghgraham/richarddixon1724.html (2642 words)

	FUUSM History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The brickwork for the main structure was done by A. Geren, and for the tower by William Kexal.
		The positioning of the figures is somewhat different in the Bosworth painting, and it has been said that the figure of Simon Peter somewhat resembles Nahum Ward, himself.
		The building was used as a home for the ministers of the Church until the late 1960's when a long-time member bequeathed her lovely home to the church for use as the minister's home.
	www.fuusm.org /history.shtml (1495 words)

	Cortez Journal Obituaries - Nov - Dec 2001
		William Oscar Baysinger was born Aug. 27, 1926, in Farmington, N.M., to William Otis and Vesta Marie (Cartwright) Baysinger.
		William Ward Nowotny, 75, died Jan. 5, 2004, in Lake Havasu City, Ariz. He was born to Clarence and Beatrice (Ward) Nowotny March 3, 1928, in Denver.
		William is survived by his best friend and loving wife of almost 53 years, Harriet; son, Thomas Neil Nowotny; daughter, Sharon Kay Nowotny-Underwood; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren and another on the way.
	www.cortezjournal.com /obituaries/obitjanfeb04.htm (10798 words)

	Polytechnic School
		As best we can tell, here is how the property changed hands: William Cornett sold the property—which included seven acres of land—to Clarence W. Gates in 1915 for $75,000; Gates sold the residence to F. Williamson in 1935.
		Ward explains: "While the new constructions are revivalist in style, their content is state-of-the-art and their core design is modern at heart.
		The basic design ethic," Ward reiterates, "is derived from the original school buildings designed by Myron Hunt on the North Campus.
	www.polytechnic.org /about/structures.html (600 words)

	Charlotte
		There were residences in all of Charlotte’s original four wards (created in 1869), but the most prestigious neighborhoods were in Fourth Ward and parts of First Ward, as well as along the two thoroughfares of Tryon St. and Trade St., briefly known as East Ave.
		One Second Ward house was moved from South Brevard Street to North Poplar St. in the 1970s.
		In the 1970s, when urban renewal swept through First Ward, several early twentieth century homes were relocated to East Eight St.; and the Historic Landmarks Commission moved two shotgun houses from Bland Street to the rear of the former Little Rock A.M.E. Zion Church, now African American Cultural Center, in the 1980s.
	www.cmhpf.org /uptownsurveyhistoryhousing.htm (1732 words)

	William Morris Society in the United States: US Newsletter July 1994
		The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the William Morris centenary exhibition, scheduled for December 1996-February 1997 at the Grolier Club in New York.
		Craftsman Farms, located in and owned by the Township of Parsippany Troy Hills, is the former home of Gustav Stickley, the major American proponent of Arts and Crafts.
		It is located on 26 of the original 650 acres where Stickley planned to establish a cooperative community, including a furniture factory, a school, cottage residences for friends and colleagues, and a farm to supply the community with all its foodstuffs.
	www.morrissociety.org /newsltrs/newsltr-july94.html (4265 words)

	Practitioners and Mechanicians
		Given this family background it is scarcely surprising that the first reference to William Borough is as a youthful mariner: in 1553, aged sixteen, he was serving under his brother on the first English voyage in search of the north east passage.
		Vice-admiral [Luke] Ward makes many inquiries of me concerning the orderly movement of the stars and reports that William Borows is one who could fill his honeycombs with someone else’s honey and so far he is accustomed to feed French dogs while they bring in the hares.
		The disparity in surname between John and William is not necessarily significant: William was often rendered as ‘a Borough’ or ‘Aborough’: Anthony Jenkinson to William Cecil, 26 June 1566, in E. Delmar Morgan and C.H. Coote (eds), Early Voyages to Russia and Persia, Hakluyt Society, 1st series, 72-3 (London, 1886), II, p.
	www.mhs.ox.ac.uk /staff/saj/thesis/practitioners.htm (14458 words)

	William A. Neiswanger - KS-Cyclopedia - 1912
		William A. Neiswanger, who, for twenty-two years, has been prominently identified with the business life of Topeka, principally as a real estate dealer, is a member of the present well known real estate firm of Wilson and Neiswanger.
		William A. Neiswanger was reared in Mechanicsburg, where his father was a substantial citizen and a merchant, and was educated in the public schools of that city and at the Cumberland Valley Institute.
		His artistic tastes in building are demonstrated in the group of bungalows and craftsman houses, on Mulvane street and at the corner of College avenue and Huntoon street.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /kansas/genweb/archives/1912/n3/neiswanger_william_a.html (831 words)

	Stories
		William Searles had came from Boston and married Grace Cole.
		William's choice of employment was to be a Joyner.
		William and Grace had a son, William Jr., on November 22, 1665.
	www.dennisfamilyonline.com /LarryDennis/1stgen.htm (608 words)

	Regional Abstracts - IN
		William, the father of our subject, was raised in Greene county, and grew up taking an active part in the pioneer struggles of that day.
		She was the daughter of William and Rachael (Cunningham) Moode, the former being a native of Pennsylvania and the latter of Ohio, their union occurring at Coshocton, Ohio.
		William Moode was a carpenter and farmer, and was one of the pioneer settlers in Greene county, Indiana.
	inman.surnameweb.org /abstracts/abs-in.htm (17886 words)

	Nassakeag
		It is synchronized with the clock on the cupola of the federalist style post office, which is situated in the heart of the Stony Brook village center, Main Street on the harbor.
		William Fredric Riswald, a local craftsman, carved the eagles head.
		When the discrepancy was called to Ward Melville's attention, he asked that it be left that way.
	www.fi.edu /time/keepers/Silverman/html/nassakeag.shtml (330 words)

	University of Delaware. Literature Reimagined. Beowulf
		A prolific artist, Ward worked with a variety of media, including watercolor, oil, lithography, gouache, pen and ink, mezzotint, and woodcut.
		The relief etchings are very delicate in style, in contrast to their violent subject matter.
		The Kelmscott Press, which was founded by William Morris, the great English author, artist, social reformer, craftsman, and designer is considered to be the most important and influential private press of the nineteenth century.
	www.lib.udel.edu /ud/spec/exhibits/text/beowulf.htm (199 words)

	Etchings and engravings - biographical dictionary of artists
		There he met William Morris, in the same year, at the same college, studying for the same degree, and they became lifelong friends.
		Known as John Ward of Hull, a marine artist who was self taught, he became a skilled draughtsman and painter of shipping scenes.
		He shows an influence of William Hogarth, although the style he developed was still his own; detailed, strong and rich in colour.
	www.intaglio-fine-art.com /info-artists/artists.html (11933 words)

	The Art Institute of Chicago: Chicago Architects Oral History Project: William Hartmann
		William Hartmann was born in 1916 in Springfield, New Jersey.
		When you gave up the handicraft part, you gave up the artisan and the craftsman who would carve limestone and wood and other materials that led to the expression of a building.
		In industrialized architecture, you were using components that were made by machine, and decoration wasn't appropriate for the machine.
	www.artic.edu /aic/libraries/caohp/hartmann.html (508 words)

	Madison Trust for Historic Preservation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Designed by architect Philip Dean in 1922, the Dowling Apartment Building at 445 W. Wilson Street is influenced by the Neo-Classical Revival and Craftsman styles.
		It was built for William and Margaret Dowling.
		He also represented the Fourth Ward on the Common Council for seven years in the 1910s and 1920s.
	www.madisontrust.org /awards/03_dowling.html (307 words)

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