Charles B. McVay, Jr. [SEP] military branch
Charles B. McVay Jr.


Charles B. McVay Jr. (September 9, 1868 – October 28, 1949) was an admiral in the United States Navy after World War I. In 1907–1909, after the cruise of the Great White Fleet, he commanded the tender USS "Yankton". He then held various assignments of increasing importance throughout and after World War I. In the early 1930s, he served as commander-in-chief of the Asiatic Fleet. McVay was born on September 9, 1868, in Edgeworth, Pennsylvania. He was an 1890 graduate of
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Charles B. McVay III


martial. According to Captain McVay III's father, Admiral Charles B McVay Jr., "'King never forgot a grudge," he exploded. King had been a junior officer under the old man's command when King and other officers sneaked some women aboard a ship. Admiral McVay had a letter of reprimand placed in King's record. "Now," he raged, "King's used you to get back at me.'" On 6 November 1968, McVay took his own life by shooting himself with his
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Charles B. McVay III


commander who sank his ship also seemed to exonerate McVay). After years of mental health problems, he took his own life aged 70 years. Following years of efforts by some survivors and others to clear his name, McVay was posthumously exonerated by the 106th United States Congress and President Bill Clinton on October 30, 2000. Charles Butler McVay III was born in Ephrata, Pennsylvania on July 30, 1898 to a Navy family. His father, Charles Butler McVay Jr. (September 9, 1868 – October 28, 1949)
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Charles B. McVay Jr.


the United States Naval Academy. His son Charles B. McVay III was the commanding officer of the ill-fated USS "Indianapolis". During the Spanish–American War (1898), Ensign McVay served aboard the , a double-turret monitor. It patrolled the waters off Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Key West and participated in the shelling of San Juan in May 1898. In 1908, after serving as a navigator aboard USS "Hartford" and USS "Alabama" and a tour at the US Naval Academy,
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Charles B. McVay Jr.


McVay was given command of USS "Yankton". In 1909, McVay was stationed at Norfolk, Virginia, as the "Yankton" had just returned from an around-the-world cruise with the Great White Fleet. During World War I, McVay served as commanding officer aboard three vessels: USS "Saratoga", , and USS "Oklahoma". After the war, McVay served as a commander in the Yangtze Patrol. At this time, the United States, along with Japan and the major European nations,
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Charles B. McVay III


, McVay requested a destroyer escort for "Indianapolis", but his request was denied because the priority for destroyers at the time was escorting transports to Okinawa and picking up downed pilots in B-29 raids on Japan. Also, naval command assumed McVay's route would be safe at that point in the war. Many ships, including most destroyers, were equipped with submarine detection equipment, but the "Indianapolis" was not so equipped, which casts the decision to deny McVay's request for an escort as military incompetence. On 24
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Ernest King


of Captain Charles B. McVay III, commander of , possibly as retaliation for being reprimanded by McVay's father much earlier. The verdict of the court-martial was later annulled. While at the Naval Academy, King met Martha Rankin ("Mattie") Egerton, a Baltimore socialite, whom he married in a ceremony at the Naval Academy Chapel on 10 October 1905. They had six daughters, Claire, Elizabeth, Florence, Martha, Eleanor and Mildred; and then a son, Ernest Joseph King, Jr. (Commander
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Charles B. McVay III


survivors organized, and many spent years attempting to clear their skipper's name. Many people, from McVay's son Charles McVay IV (1925–2012) to author Dan Kurzman, who chronicled the "Indianapolis" incident in "Fatal Voyage", to members of Congress, long believed McVay was unfairly convicted. Paul Murphy, president of the USS "Indianapolis" Survivors Organization, said: "Captain McVay's court-martial was simply to divert attention from the terrible loss of life caused by procedural mistakes which never alerted anyone that
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Charles B. McVay III


In 1978, the events surrounding McVay's court-martial were dramatized in "The Failure to ZigZag" by playwright John B. Ferzacca. The 1991 made-for-television movie "Mission of the Shark: The Saga of the U.S.S. Indianapolis" depicts the ordeal of the men of the "Indianapolis" during her last voyage (with McVay portrayed by Stacy Keach), as does the 2016 film "" (with McVay portrayed by Nicolas Cage). Also in 2016, "USS Indianapolis: The Legacy" was released
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Charles B. McVay III


that McVay's record should reflect that "he is exonerated for the loss of the USS "Indianapolis"." President Clinton also signed the resolution. Commander Hashimoto died five days before the exoneration (on 25 October). In July 2001, Secretary of the Navy Gordon R. England ordered McVay's official Navy record purged of all wrongdoing. McVay's ship, but not McVay himself, is mentioned in the 1975 blockbuster movie "Jaws", in which the character of Quint is portrayed as a survivor of the incident.
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Charles B. McVay III


of his ship. It was widely felt that he had been a fall guy for the Navy. The conviction effectively ended McVay's career as he lost seniority, although the sentence was overturned by Secretary James Forrestal owing to McVay's bravery prior to the sinking, and McVay was finally promoted to rear admiral when he retired from the navy in 1949, although he apparently never got over his treatment. In his book "Abandon Ship", author Richard F. Newcomb posits a motive for Admiral King's ordering McVay's court-
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Charles B. McVay III


McVay was charged with failing to zigzag and failure to order abandon ship in a timely manner. He was convicted on the former. Prior knowledge of Japanese submarines being identified in the area was withheld from the court and from McVay, prior to sailing, as well. Following McVay's conviction for hazarding "Indianapolis" by failing to zigzag, Admiral King recommended setting aside the punishment. Hashimoto, the Japanese submarine commander who had sunk "Indianapolis", was on record as describing visibility at the time as fair (which is
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Charles B. McVay III


July 1945, just six days prior to the sinking of "Indianapolis", the destroyer had been attacked and sunk in the area by Japanese submarines. Yet McVay was never informed of this event, and several others, in part due to issues of classified intelligence. McVay was warned of the potential presence of Japanese subs, but not of the actual confirmed activity. Although about 380 ships of the U.S. Navy were lost in combat in World War II, McVay was the only captain to be court-martialed for the loss
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USS Oklahoma (BB-37)


for Europe alongside "Nevada". On 23 August, they rendezvoused with destroyers , , , , , and , west of Ireland, before steaming for Berehaven, where they waited for 18 days before battleship arrived. The division remained at anchor, tasked to protect American convoys coming into the area, but was only called out of the harbor once in 80 days. On 14 October 1918, while under command of Charles B. McVay, Jr., she escorted troop ships into port at the United Kingdom, returning on 16 October
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Thomas J. Ryan (admiral)


However, this base was later captured by the Americans on September 14. After the end of the war, Ryan served as the trial judge advocate (prosecutor) in late 1945 during the court-martial of Charles B. McVay III. McVay, who had graduated from the Naval Academy a year ahead of Ryan in 1920, had been a friend of his for 25 years. He was the captain of the heavy cruiser , which had been torpedoed and sunk by the on July 30, 1945. McVay was convicted of "
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Winthrop H. Smith Jr.


parents, Win and Vivian, in 1948, and named Winvian, after their combined names; then later expanded into a boutique hotel by Smith and his wife, Maggie who is full owner. He is currently married to Lili Ruane, the daughter of investment professional William J. Ruane and the sister of Boston music impresario Billy Ruane, both deceased. She has four daughters of her own. His stepfather was Charles B. McVay, the Captain of the "Indianapolis". A recent book entitled "The Indianapolis: The True Story
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Charles B. McVay III


Charles Butler McVay III (July 30, 1898 – November 6, 1968) was an American naval officer and the commanding officer of the cruiser when she was lost in action in 1945, resulting in a significant loss of life. Of all captains in the history of the United States Navy, he is the only one to have been subjected to court-martial for losing a ship sunk by an act of war, despite the fact that he was on a top secret mission maintaining radio silence (the testimony of the Japanese
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Charles B. McVay III


, who had commanded the tender during the cruise of the Great White Fleet (1907–1909), was an admiral in the United States Navy during World War I, and served as Commander-in-Chief of the Asiatic Fleet in the early 1930s. Charles III was a 1920 graduate of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Before taking command of "Indianapolis" in November 1944, McVay was chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee of the Combined Chiefs of Staff in Washington, D.C., the Allies' highest intelligence
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Charles B. McVay III


unit. Earlier in World War II, he was awarded the Silver Star for displaying courage under fire. McVay led the ship through the invasion of Iwo Jima, then the bombardment of Okinawa in the spring of 1945, during which "Indianapolis" anti-aircraft guns shot down seven enemy planes before the ship was struck by a kamikaze on March 31, inflicting heavy casualties, including 8 dead, and penetrating the ship's hull. McVay returned the ship safely to Mare Island in California for repairs. Later that year,
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Charles B. McVay III


service pistol at his home in Litchfield, Connecticut, holding in his hand a toy sailor he had received as a boy for a good luck charm. He was found in his back porch by his gardener. Though a note was not left, McVay was known by those close to him to have suffered from loneliness, particularly after losing his wife to cancer. McVay also struggled throughout his life from vitriolic letters and phone calls he periodically received from grief-stricken relatives of dead crewmen who served aboard the "Indianapolis".
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Mochitsura Hashimoto


was promoted to his final rank of commander. On 20 November, he was given command of the destroyer "Yukikaze", among the few Imperial Navy ships to survive the war, and assigned to repatriation duties, returning troops to Japan from overseas. Before Hashimoto could begin his new duties, however, he was summoned by the United States military to be a witness for the prosecution in the court-martial against "Indianapolis" commander Captain Charles B. McVay III, who was on trial on charges of negligence leading to the
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William Toti


William Joseph Toti (born January 15, 1957) is a retired US Navy captain, writer, photographer and corporate executive. He is the president of Maritime Sensor Systems at L3 Technologies. Toti was the final captain of the . He also served as commodore of Submarine Squadron 3 in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii and is known for his role in the exoneration of the captain of the World War II cruiser , Charles B. McVay III. As a fellow of the Brookings Institution, Toti wrote several articles on the revolution in military affairs
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Mochitsura Hashimoto


95 torpedoes while on a midnight patrol. He lost his entire family in the "Little Boy" atomic bombing of Hiroshima days after the sinking of "Indianapolis". Hashimoto's submarine then returned to Japan, one of the few such ships to survive the war. Hashimoto was called to testify on behalf of the prosecution at the court-martial of Charles B. McVay III, the commanding officer of "Indianapolis", a move which was controversial at the time. He was later part of an effort to exonerate McVay,
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Charles B. McVay III


corroborated by the fact that he was able to target and sink "Indianapolis" in the first place). American submarine experts testified that "zigzagging" was a technique of negligible value in eluding enemy submarines. Hashimoto also testified to this effect. Despite that testimony, the official ruling was that visibility was good, and the court held McVay responsible for failing to zigzag. An additional point of controversy is evidence that the admirals in the United States Navy were primarily responsible for placing the ship in harm's way. For instance
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Charles B. McVay III


been steaming at . When the ship did not reach Leyte on the 31st, as scheduled, no report was made that she was overdue. This omission was officially recorded later as "due to a misunderstanding of the Movement Report System". McVay was wounded but survived, and was among those rescued. He repeatedly asked the Navy why it took four days to rescue his men but never received an answer. The Navy long claimed that SOS messages were never received because the ship was operating under a policy of radio silence;
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Charles B. McVay III


declassified records show that three SOS messages were received separately, but none were acted upon because one commander was drunk, another thought it was a Japanese ruse, while the third had given orders not to be disturbed. After a Navy Court of Inquiry recommended that McVay be court-martialed for the loss of "Indianapolis", Admiral Chester Nimitz disagreed and instead issued the captain a letter of reprimand. Admiral Ernest King overturned Nimitz's decision and recommended a court-martial, which Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal later convened.
15605146
William Sterling Parsons


W. Tibbets' 509th Composite Group were preparing to deliver the weapons. En route, he stopped off in San Diego to visit his eighteen-year-old half-brother Bob, a marine who had been badly wounded in the Battle of Iwo Jima. Parsons also met with Captain Charles B. McVay III, the skipper of the cruiser , in Purnell's office at the Embarcadero in San Francisco and gave McVay his orders: Parsons was in charge of scientists and technicians from Project Alberta on Tinian, who were nominally organized as
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Portland-class cruiser


Charles B. McVay III, she was sunk by on 30 July 1945, sinking in just 12 minutes. Many sailors were killed by sharks after the wreck. An estimated 900 of her 1,195 crew survived the initial sinking, but her SOS signal was not heard, and due to a series of errors and misunderstandings, her loss was not discovered until 2 August when her crew was spotted by reconnaissance plane. Only 320 men were recovered following the sinking, of whom 316 survived. McVay survived and faced a court martial and reprimand
21061191
John McVay


As vice president/director of football operations, he presided over five Super Bowl-winning seasons. He was named NFL Executive of the Year in 1989. He retired from the 49ers in 1996. But when the franchise was transferred from Eddie DeBartolo Jr. to his sister, Denise, the York family wanted a steady hand like McVay's in the front office during the transition. McVay agreed to come back in 1998 and stayed for five more years. McVay's grandson, Sean, at the age of 30, became the
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Great White Fleet


Squadron's flagship, Captain Kossuth Niles; Captain Alexander Sharp; Captain Robert M. Doyle; and Captain Thomas B. Howard. Fourth Division was commanded by Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder. Fourth Division consisted of , the Division flagship, Captain Frank E. Beatty, which replaced her sister "Alabama"; Captain John M. Bowyer; Captain Hamilton Hutchins; and Captain Walter C. Cowles. The Fleet Auxiliaries were Lieutenant Commander John B. Patton; Lieutenant Commander Charles B. McVay; Commander William S. Hogg; Surgeon Charles F. Stokes; and Commander Valentine S.
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Great White Fleet


. Third Division consisted of , the Squadron flagship, Captain Kossuth Niles; Captain Alexander Sharp; Captain Robert M. Doyle; and Captain Thomas B. Howard. Fourth Division was commanded by Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder. Fourth Division consisted of , the Division flagship, Captain Frank E. Beatty; Captain John M. Bowyer; Captain Hamilton Hutchins; and Captain Walter C. Cowles. The Fleet Auxiliaries were Lieutenant Commander John B. Patton; Lieutenant Commander Charles B. McVay; Commander William S. Hogg; Surgeon Charles F. Stokes; and Commander Valentine S. Nelson.
12799399
Roman Catholic Diocese of Cabanatuan


vicariates, parishes, parochial priests and feast days of the patrons of the parishes. Vicar Forane: Rev. Fr. Aldrin B. Domingo Rev. Fr. Joel G. Cariaso, STL (Rector and Parish Priest) and Rev. Fr. Reynaldo S. Nicolas (Assistant Priest) | Sep. 10 Rev. Fr. Orlando M. Valino (Administrator) | Sep. 10 Rev. Fr. Armando DC. Caleon (Parish Priest) and Rev. Fr. Edilberto DC. Dela Rosa, Jr. (Parochial Vicar) | Jun. 27 Rev. Fr. Venes Paulo B.
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Kimo Wilder McVay


Kimo Wilder McVay (September 16 1927–June 29 2001) was a musician turned talent manager, who successfully promoted Hawaiian entertainment acts. McVay promoted and managed acts such as teenage heart throb Robin Luke, Don Ho, John Rowles, comic Andy Bumatai, Keolo and Kapono Beamer, ventriloquist Freddie Morris, magician John Hirokawa and many others. Kimo Wilder McVay was born September 16, 1927 in Washington, D.C.. His father was Navy Captain Charles Butler McVay III. His mother was Hawaii heiress Kinau Wilder (1902–1992), great-
11570342
2008–09 Segona Divisió


Segona Divisió 2008–09 was the 10th season of football of Segona Divisió, in Andorra. [Sep 20] Jenlai 3–5 Atlètic [Sep 21] Lusitans B 4–1 Principat B Encamp 0–0 Benfica Extremenya bye [Sep 27] Extremenya 4–0 Jenlai [Sep 28] Benfica 2–3 Lusitans B [Sep 29] Atlètic awd Principat B [awarded 3–0, originally 3–4] Encamp bye [Oct 4] Jenlai 2–5 Benfica [Oct 5] Extremenya 1–3 Encamp [Oct 6] Lusitans B 1–2 Atlètic Principat B bye [Oct 11] Encamp 5–0
22075319
Richard Mattern Montgomery


at West Point, graduating with a lieutenant's commission in 1933. One year later he completed pilot training at Kelly Field, Texas. This was the beginning of an active flying career in which Montgomery logged more than 10,000 hours in more than 80 types of aircraft, including the KC-135 jet tanker (military counterpart of the Boeing 707), B-47 and B-52 intercontinental jet bombers. Sep 1962-Sep 1966 Montgomery was assigned as vice commander in chief, U.S. Air Forces in Europe, at Wiesbaden AB, Germany, September 1, 1962
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Hunter Scott


The young man concluded that the ship's Captain Charles Butler McVay III, who had been blamed for the tragedy, was innocent. With the support of his Congressman, Joe Scarborough (R-FL), Scott's research brought attention to the "Indianapolis" sinking and resultant heavy loss of life. Scott appeared before the US Congress with survivors of the "Indianapolis" to argue that McVay should be exonerated. In his testimony, Scott said: "This is Captain McVay's dog tag from when he was a cadet
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Charles P. Snyder (admiral)


of the heavy cruiser "Indianapolis" in his official capacity as inspector general, but agreed to curtail his investigation so that Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King and Navy Secretary James V. Forrestal could immediately court-martial "Indianapolis"' commanding officer, Captain Charles B. McVay III. He married the former Cornelia Lee Wolcott on July 10, 1902, and had three children: Elizabeth; Philip, who retired from the Navy as a rear admiral; and Jane. He died at the Naval Hospital in Bethesda, Maryland in 1964.
21355371
Special Operations Volunteer Force


, although a military one, was controlled by the Special Branch. It was formed from surrendered communist insurgents. The goal was to put the guerrilla's experience to work for the British. SEP/CEP volunteers to the SOVF committed to serving for 18 months. They were paid at the same rate as the junior police officers and were based in the same police compounds from which other government forces operated. SEP/CEP volunteers were formed into platoons and placed under the command of a British police officer. At the start of
17929996
Cornelius Cole Smith Jr.


frontier military post was described by childhood friend H. B. Wharfield in his 1968 book "Fort Yuma on the Colorado River", A few years following his father's retirement from the military, he and his family moved to Riverside, California, in 1930, where they lived in the historic Victorian Charles E. Packard House; the home remained in the Smith family for over 30 years before Cornelius Jr. sold it in 1963. Cornelius Smith Jr. graduated from Riverside Polytechnic High School the following year. He briefly attended Riverside City College where
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Clan Buchanan


(21 Sep 1745), John Hay, quarter-master of Prince Charles’ Jacobite Army, arrived at Glasgow 25 Sep 1745 with a letter demanding a loan of £15,000. Buchanan and five others were chosen to negotiate with Hay, and succeeded in obtaining a reduction to £5,500. On account of Buchanan's zeal in raising new levies on behalf of the government, the Jacobites demanded in December 1745 a special levy of £500 from him. Despite threats of military execution, he replied "they might plunder his
6563975
George Hairston


Rusty" HAIRSTON Jr.+ b. 27 Nov 1784, d. 13 Oct 1863; Harden HAIRSTON+ b. 23 Oct 1786, d. 23 Oct 1862; Lt. Samuel HAIRSTON+ b. 19 Nov 1788, d. 2 Mar 1875; Nicholas Perkins HAIRSTON b. 18 Oct 1791, d. 1824; Henry HAIRSTON b. 23 Jul 1793, d. 1825; Peter HAIRSTON b. 16 Jan 1796, d. 28 Oct 1810; Constantine HAIRSTON b. 17 Dec 1797, d. 12 Feb 1819; John Adams HAIRSTON+ b. 15 Mar 1799, d. 7 Sep 1849; America HAIRSTON+
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H. Charles McBarron Jr.


Marine Corps History Division, United States Army Center of Military History, the Smithsonian Institution, various military museums, and individual branches of the US Armed Forces. He also consulted with "Encyclopædia Britannica" and "World Book Encyclopedia". McBarron served as a mentor, resource, and guide to many devotees, illustrators, and historians. Mr. McBarron made uniform illustrations for the Military Collector & Historian, journal of the Company of Military Historians, from the work of Lieutenant Colonel Edwin North McClellan, USMC ("Uniforms of the
11535729
Charles B. Gatewood


suffered excruciating stomach pains and went to a Veteran's Hospital in Fort Monroe, Virginia, for treatment. Gatewood died on May 20, 1896, of stomach cancer and his body was buried at Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors. On May 23, 1896, Colonel D. S. Gordon, commander of the 6th Cavalry, issued General Order 19, which stated: His son, Charles B. Gatewood, Jr. (January 4, 1883 – November 13, 1953), joined the Army and rose to the rank of colonel
20501817
Jemmis mno rules


to form a macropolyhedron, m core BMOs will be formed. Thus the SEP requirement of closo-condensed polyhedral clusters is m+n. Single-vertex sharing is a special case, where each sub-cluster needs to satisfy Wade’s rule separately. Let a and b be the number of vertices in the sub-clusters including the shared atom. The first cage requires a+1 and second cage requires b+1 skeletal electron pairs (SEPs). Thus a total of a+b+2 or a+b+m SEPs are required; but a+b = n+1, as
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Halifax International Security Forum


to the Halifax Forum include Stephen Breyer, Mark Carney, Greg Craig, Gary Doer, Michèle Flournoy, Rose Gottemoeller, Stephen Hadley, David Jacobson, Pauline Neville-Jones, Bob Paulson, Amrullah Saleh, Ellen Tauscher, Alexander Vershbow, and Robert O. Work. Participating international military officials include Stéphane Abrial, John R. Allen Charles Bouchard, Haakon Bruun-Hanssen, Peter Devlin, Mark P. Fitzgerald, William E. Gortney, Frank J. Grass, Cecil Haney, Harry B. Harris Jr., Michelle Howard, Charles H. Jacoby Jr.
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USS Ringness (DE-590)


"kamikaze", getting credit for shooting it down. At the end of May, "Ringness" escorted a convoy to Ulithi Atoll, arriving there on 6 June 1945. "Ringness" then proceeded on to Leyte in the Philippine Islands. After further convoy escort duty between Leyte, Okinawa, and Ulithi Atoll, "Ringness" was diverted from her escort duty on 3 August 1945 and rescued 39 survivors of the sinking of the heavy cruiser including its captain Charles B. McVay III. "Ringness" was in Leyte Gulf
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William Toti


his seven Legion of Merit awards for achievement during that deployment. Toti was then called on to decommission "Indianapolis" only 18 years into its 30-year life, the ship being a victim of the post-Cold War peace dividend. At the decommissioning ceremony of "Indianapolis", several survivors of the World War II cruiser by the same name asked Toti for his help in pushing forward their effort begun in 1965 to exonerate their captain, Charles B. McVay III, who had been court-martialed following their ship's sinking.
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William Toti


in helping to clear the name of World War II USS "Indianapolis" Captain Charles B. McVay III was covered in the 2016 documentary film "USS Indianapolis: the Legacy Project," directed by Sara Vladic. The documentary won several awards at GI Film Festivals in both Washington, DC, and San Diego, California. In September 2017, Toti was also featured in a PBS live broadcast titled "USS Indianapolis, Live from the Deep". Toti is a lifetime member of the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) National
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USS Indianapolis (CA-35)


the seas had been moderate, the visibility fluctuating but poor in general, and "Indianapolis" had been steaming at . When the ship failed to reach Leyte on 31 July, as scheduled, no report was made that she was overdue. This omission was due to a misunderstanding of the Movement Report System. Captain Charles B. McVay III, who had commanded "Indianapolis" since November 1944 through several battles, survived the sinking, though he was one of the last to abandon ship, and was among those rescued days later
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Enola Gay


rings installed was shipped in a single lead-lined steel container weighing that was locked to brackets welded to the deck of Captain Charles B. McVay III's quarters. Both the L-11 and projectile were dropped off at Tinian on 26 July 1945. On 5 August 1945, during preparation for the first atomic mission, Tibbets assumed command of the aircraft and named it after his mother, Enola Gay Tibbets, who, in turn, had been named for the heroine of a novel. When it came to selecting a name for the
9556578
Alexander Harris (writer)


555 Robert R. (civil engineer b. April 1881); Athol (civil engineer b. Sep 1883); Grant (b. Jun 1898); Guy (b. Jun 1898), #1325 Lorne Howland (b. 1899). All of Robert Carr Harris' sons and two of his nephews were cadets at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario. Alexander Harris' grandson Grant Carr-Harris wrote the biography 'The secrets of Alexander Harris' in 1961. Grant Carr-Harris also wrote 'Carr-Harris
11995486
USS Effingham (APA-165)


Kong for transfer to Chinwangtao and Tsingtao. She returned to the U.S. west coast in December bringing home servicemen, and after a similar voyage to the Far East on "Operation Magic Carpet" duty (which also returned Mochitsura Hashimoto to Japan after he testified at the Charles B. McVay III court-martial), sailed for the U.S. East Coast. She was decommissioned at Norfolk, Virginia, 17 May 1946, and returned to the Maritime Commission for disposal 3 days later. "Effingham" received one battle star for World War
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Charles B. McVay III


"Indianapolis" received orders to carry parts and nuclear material to Tinian to be used in the atomic bombs which were soon to be dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. After delivering his top secret cargo, the ship was en route to report for further duty off Okinawa. Early in the morning of July 30, 1945, she was attacked by the under Commander Mochitsura Hashimoto. Hashimoto launched six torpedoes and hit "Indianapolis" twice, the first removing over forty feet of her bow, the second hitting the starboard side at frame
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Charles B. McVay III


forty (below the bridge). "Indianapolis" immediately took a fifteen degree list, capsized and sank within 12 minutes. Of the crew of 1,196 men, 879 men died. About 300 of the 1,196 men on board either died in the initial attack or were trapped belowdecks and drowned when compartments were sealed in an effort to prevent sinking. The remainder of the crew, about 900 men, were able to abandon ship. Some were left floating in the water, many without lifeboats, until the rescue of 316 survivors
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Charles B. McVay III


was completed four days (100 hours) later. Because of Navy protocol regarding secret missions, the ship was not reported "overdue" and the rescue came only after survivors were spotted by pilot Lieutenant Wilber (Chuck) Gwinn and co-pilot Lieutenant Warren Colwell on a routine patrol flight. Of those who did abandon ship, most casualties were due to injuries sustained aboard the ship, dehydration, exhaustion, drinking salt water and shark attacks The seas had been moderate, but visibility was not good. "Indianapolis" had
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Charles B. McVay III


we were missing." Over fifty years after the incident, a 12-year-old student in Pensacola, Florida, Hunter Scott, was instrumental in raising awareness of the miscarriage of justice carried out at the captain's court-martial. As part of a school project for the National History Day program, the young man interviewed nearly 150 survivors of the "Indianapolis" sinking and reviewed 800 documents. His testimony before the U.S. Congress brought national attention to the situation. In October 2000, the United States Congress passed a resolution
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USS Kaweah (AO-15)


Gulf of Mexico. She returned to Norfolk 7 May and decommissioned 15 August 1922. "Kaweah" recommissioned 16 December 1940, Commander Charles B. McVay III, USN in command. From early 1941 until late fall, she made oil runs between ports on the East Coast and the Caribbean. She arrived NS Argentia, Newfoundland, 17 November for duty in the North Atlantic. For the next 14 months she operated between Iceland, Greenland, and Boston, supplying the fleet with gasoline and diesel oil. She departed New York 13
1853154
Glynn R. Donaho


during World War II. He was promoted to Lieutenant Commander at the beginning of 1942 and to Commander in September of that year. In 1944, Donaho commanded a submarine division as well as the submarine USS "Picuda" (SS-382) during her third war patrol. After the war, Donaho testified as a witness at the court martial of Captain Charles Butler McVay III, commander of the USS "Indianapolis" (CA-35). Although he was called as a prosecution witness, Donaho's testimony was actually helpful to McVay.
12548270
Bankson T. Holcomb Jr.


, Gymkhana or was a member of radio club. Many of his classmates had distinguished careers and became general officers: John S. McCain Jr., Horacio Rivero Jr., Charles T. Booth, Lawson P. Ramage, Bernard F. Roeder, Frederick L. Wieseman, Frederick J. Becton, Charles B. Brooks Jr., Ernest B. Ellsworth, Wilmer E. Gallaher, Andrew J. Hill Jr., Harlan T. Johnson, Frederic S. Keeler, Edward J. O'Neill, Forsyth Massey, Berton A. Robbins, Jr., Kinlock C. Walpole, Nelson K. Brown, Austin R.
1160236
Edward H. Forney


careers and became general officers: John S. McCain Jr., Horacio Rivero Jr., Charles T. Booth, Lawson P. Ramage, Bernard F. Roeder, Frederick L. Wieseman, Frederick J. Becton, Charles B. Brooks Jr., Ernest B. Ellsworth, Wilmer E. Gallaher, Andrew J. Hill Jr., Harlan T. Johnson, Frederic S. Keeler, Edward J. O'Neill, Forsyth Massey, Berton A. Robbins Jr., Kinlock C. Walpole, Nelson K. Brown, Austin R. Brunelli, Edward J. Dillon, Robert E. Fojt, Bankson T. Holcomb Jr., Lewis C.
18171103
Charles Fredericks


Charles Fredericks (5 Sep 1918 in Columbus, Mississippi – 14 May 1970 in Sherman Oaks, California) was an American actor of stage, television, and film. He was particularly known for his highly prolific career in B-Western movies and television Westerns during the 1950s and 1960s. He was also a talented Baryton-Martin and starred as Gaylord Ravenal in the 1946 Broadway revival of "Show Boat" and as Captain Nicholas Gregorovitch in the original 1947 production of "Music in My Heart". In more recent years
4209763
William C. Mayville Jr.


William Charles Mayville Jr. is a retired American Army lieutenant general who last served as one of two Deputy Commanders, United States Cyber Command Operation Just Cause - Iraqi Campaign, Syrian Campaign. Mayville graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1982, branched Infantry and began his career as a Weapons Platoon Leader, Rifle Platoon Leader, and Company Executive Officer with the 1st Battalion, 75th Rangers at Hunter Army Airfield in Savannah, Georgia. Following attendance at the Infantry Officers Advance Course, LTG Mayville served as a Maintenance Officer and Company
15004347
Civil War History


Civil War History is an academic journal of the American Civil War. It was established in 1955 at the State University of Iowa and is published quarterly by Kent State University Press. Topics covered in this journal include slavery and abolition, antebellum and Reconstruction politics, diplomacy, social and cultural developments, and military history. Notable contributors include Stephen Ambrose, Charles B. Dew, Gary W. Gallagher, James M. McPherson, Mark E. Neely Jr., James I. Robertson Jr., and T. Harry Williams. "Civil War History" is abstracted
12531090
Lewis C. Hudson


on the same date. Many of his classmates had distinguished careers and became general officers: John S. McCain Jr., Horacio Rivero Jr., Charles T. Booth, Lawson P. Ramage, Bernard F. Roeder, Frederick L. Wieseman, Frederick J. Becton, Charles B. Brooks Jr., Ernest B. Ellsworth, Wilmer E. Gallaher, Andrew J. Hill Jr., Harlan T. Johnson, Frederic S. Keeler, Edward J. O'Neill, Forsyth Massey, Berton A. Robbins, Jr., Kinlock C. Walpole, Nelson K. Brown, Austin R. Brunelli, Edward J. Dillon
19522388
Frederick L. Wieseman


date. Many of his classmates had distinguished careers and became general officers: John S. McCain Jr., Horacio Rivero Jr., Charles T. Booth, Lawson P. Ramage, Bernard F. Roeder, Frederick J. Becton, Charles B. Brooks Jr., Ernest B. Ellsworth, Wilmer E. Gallaher, Andrew J. Hill Jr., Harlan T. Johnson, Frederic S. Keeler, Edward J. O'Neill, Forsyth Massey, Berton A. Robbins, Jr., Kinlock C. Walpole, Nelson K. Brown, Austin R. Brunelli, Edward J. Dillon, Robert E. Fojt, Edward H.
20119250
Austin R. Brunelli


on June 4, 1931. Many of his classmates had distinguished careers and became general officers: John S. McCain Jr., Horacio Rivero Jr., Charles T. Booth, Lawson P. Ramage, Bernard F. Roeder, Frederick L. Wieseman, Frederick J. Becton, Charles B. Brooks Jr., Ernest B. Ellsworth, Wilmer E. Gallaher, Andrew J. Hill Jr., Harlan T. Johnson, Frederic S. Keeler, Edward J. O'Neill, Forsyth Massey, Berton A. Robbins, Jr., Kinlock C. Walpole, Nelson K. Brown, Edward J. Dillon, Robert E.
3245480
Mochitsura Hashimoto


or not "Indianapolis" was "zigzagging" and he noted the ship did not deviate from its course. However, he also noted that its position made such evasive maneuvers incapable of diminishing his ability to attack the ship. Still, his testimony is considered integral in McVay's eventual conviction that he had been negligent. Charles Butler McVay III was exonerated in 2001. Following his appearance at the trial, Hashimoto remained in U.S. custody under guard until early 1946, when he was returned to Japan aboard . With the Nuremberg Trials
14346139
Thomas Day Seymour


. He was one of the American editors of the "Classical Review". He was the father of Yale President Charles Seymour, and the great-nephew of Yale President Jeremiah Day. He married Sarah Melissa Hitchcock (b. Sep. 27, 1846) of Burton, Ohio on July 2, 1874, daughter of Western Reserve College president Rev. Henry L. Hitchcock and granddaughter of Justice Peter Hitchcock. They had three children; Elizabeth Day Seymour (b. Jan 21, 1876) was his eldest daughter, and she married John Angel
13755121
John McVay


John Edward McVay (born January 5, 1931) is a former American football coach who rose through the coaching ranks from high school, through the college level, and to the National Football League (NFL). Born in Bellaire, Ohio, he played college football at Miami University, starring as a center. Born January 5, 1931, McVay attended college and played football at Miami University. He later married and had three boys, John McVay, Jim McVay, and Tim McVay. His grandson, Sean McVay,
11653500
Theophilus P. Chandler Jr.


Theophilus Parsons Chandler Jr. (Sep 7, 1845– August 16, 1928) was an American architect of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He spent his career at Philadelphia, and is best remembered for his churches and country houses. He founded the Department of Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania (1890), and served as its first head. Born in Boston on 7 Sep 1845, the son of Theophilus Parsons Chandler and his wife Elizabeth J Schlatter, Chandler was educated at Harvard University and in the atelier of
21803666
Bob Cranmer


be no money to support such a financial plan without a tax increase and was against committing the future government to such a financial responsibility. On Sep 14, 2003, police were called to Cranmer's home in Brentwood at 11:30 pm by Cranmer's 14-year-old son Charles, where Cranmer was arrested after a dispute with his 19-year-old son Robert Cranmer Jr. In an affidavit one arresting officer alleged that his son was "in a state of semiconsciousness to the degree that he could not reply to my questioning", and
18024637
Jemmis mno rules


species. Closo-BH is formed by the face-sharing condensation of two icosahedra. The m+n+o+p-q rule demands 23 SEPs; 18 BH units provide 18 pairs, 3 shared boron atoms provide 4.5 pairs; the negative charge provide 0.5 pair. Thus a total of 23 SEPs are available, which is the same as the required count. The bis-nido-BH is formed by the edge-sharing condensation of nido-B unit and nido-B unit. The m+n+o+p-q count of 16 SEPs are
17447254
Lewis B. Parsons Jr.


Lewis Baldwin Parsons Jr. (April 5, 1818 - March 16, 1907) was one of the last officers who was promoted to brigadier general of volunteers in the Union Army during the American Civil War. Lewis B. Parsons, Jr. was born at Perry, New York on April 5, 1818. Parsons College was named after his father Lewis B. Parsons Sr. His grandfather, Charles Parsons, had been an officer in the American Revolutionary War. In early life, Lewis B. Parsons, Jr. graduated from Yale College in 1840
7623145
James Barker (Rhode Island)


1758 (8) John Barker b. 18 Dec 1710, Middletown, RI; d. 17 Mar 1777 (9) Elisha Barker b. 27 Dec 1744, Newport, RI; d. 10 May 1827 (10) Arnold Barker b. 7 Apr 1777, Middletown, RI; d. 14 Oct 1859 (11) Alanson L. Barker b. 27 Sep 1817, PA; d. 1875 (12) Joseph Cornell Barker b. 10 Oct 1858, Mt. Zion, IA; d. 17 Sep 1937 (13) Marvin Urias Barker b. 5 Jul 1885,
7483986
Lev Elterman


of a seminal vesicle. Urology. 60(3):515,2002 Sep. 10. Ernst W. Lisek, Lev Elterman, Charles F. McKiel, Jr., and Jerome Hoeksema. Prostate Cancer in Surgical Oncology: An Algorithmic Approach for the General Suregon. T.J Saclarides. K.W. Millikan, and C.V Godellas editors. Springer-Verlag, New York. 460-476, 2003. 11. David Sobel and Lev Elterman. Hematuria in Surgical Oncology: An Algorithmic Approach Second Edition] T.J. Saclarides, K.W. Millikan, and C.V Godellas editors, Springer-Verlag,
14650390
2nd Brigade Special Troops Battalion


NBC recon platoon, and support platoon), a Military Intelligence company (old B Co, 312 MI), a Signal company (old B Co, 13SIG), and an Engineer company thereby making it the primary support node for Blackjack Brigade. The Spartan battalion is capable of receiving multiple combat, combat support, and combat service support modules in support of full spectrum and support operations worldwide. On 4 Sep., 2BSTB deployed to New Orleans, LA. in response to Hurricane Katrina. The primary mission of this deployment
5906412
Louisiana Circuit Courts of Appeal


A. LeBlanc I, Morris Lottinger Jr., Morris Lottinger Sr., Albert Tate Jr., and J. Louis Watkins Jr. Second Circuit – Shreveport. See H. Welborn Ayres, Walter O. Bigby, James E. Bolin, Henry Newton Brown Jr., Jeff Cox, Harmon Caldwell Drew, Harmon Drew Jr., A. B. George, Fred W. Jones Jr., Pike Hall Jr., George W. Hardy Jr., Robert F. Kennon, Cecil Cherry Lowe (ad hoc), Charles A. Marvin, J. Frank McInnis, William Norris, III, Charles
12607804
10th Engineer Battalion (United States)


, 01 Dec 1951 (KIA) PV2 Ben T. Smith Jr. (D Co), 29 Nov 1950 (KIA) CPL Charles L. Somers (B Co), 21 Nov 1950 (DD) PFC Earnest A. Taylor (B Co), 21 Nov 1950 (MIA) SFC Raymond R. Thornton (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (DD) MSG James M. Traylor, 18 Dec 1950 (MIA) PV2 Charles C. Van Elsberg (B Co), 21 Nov 1950 (KIA) CPL Nick Vezakis Jr. (
9585333
Paraguay national rugby union team


place Sudamericano A 2010 Santiago de Chile, Chile 13 MAY 2010 Chile 42 - 6 Paraguay 16 MAY 2010 Paraguay 14 - 47 Uruguay 19 MAY 2010 Brazil 23 - 18 Paraguay 5th place Sudamericano A 2011 Misiones, Argentina 14 MAY 2011 Uruguay 102 - 6 Paraguay 17 MAY 2011 Chile 71 - 3 Paraguay 20 MAY 2011 Brasil 51 - 14 Paraguay 5th place Sudamericano B 2012 Valencia, Venezuela 09 SEP 2012 Paraguay 54 - 17 Colombia 12 SEP 2012 Paraguay 69 - 3 Peru 15 SEP 2012 Venezuela 8 - 73 Paraguay Champion Sudamericano B
13011263
Hugh McVay


Hugh McVay (1766 – May 9, 1851) was the ninth governor of the U.S. state of Alabama from July 17 to November 30, 1837. He was born in South Carolina. McVay moved to the Territory of Mississippi and represented Madison County in the Alabama Legislature from 1811 to 1818. He then moved to Lauderdale County and represented Lauderdale County in the 1819 Alabama Constitutional Convention. McVay lived in the community of Mars Hill, Alabama and is buried there. McVay was in the Alabama House of Representatives from 1820 to 1825
10860852
Charles O. Burney Jr.


Charles Orson Burney Jr. (May 28, 1907 – October 1972) was an American lawyer and politician from New York. He was born on May 28, 1907, in Buffalo, New York, the son of Charles O. Burney. He attended the University of Buffalo. In May 1935, he married Helen B. Clode. He was Village Attorney of Williamsville. Burney Jr was a member of the New York State Assembly (Erie Co., 7th D..) in 1937, 1938 and 1939–1940. He was a member of
14302152
Charles B. Morrey Jr.


Charles Bradfield Morrey Jr. (July 23, 1907 – April 29, 1984) was an American mathematician who made fundamental contributions to the calculus of variations and the theory of partial differential equations. Charles Bradfield Morrey Jr. was born July 23, 1907 in Columbus, Ohio; his father was a professor of bacteriology at Ohio State University, and his mother was president of a school of music in Columbus, therefore it can be said that his one was a family of academicians. Perhaps from his mother's influence, he had a
17861044
Sean McVay


Angeles Rams' appearance in Super Bowl LIII, McVay became the youngest head coach ever to coach in a Super Bowl game. Sean McVay was born in Dayton, Ohio, the son of Tim and Cindy McVay. Sean's father, Tim, played football as a defensive back at Indiana University. His family lived in Dayton until Sean was six years old. His grandfather, John McVay, is a former San Francisco 49ers general manager, who was involved in constructing the five Super Bowl winning seasons for the team. John
4558054
Kimo Wilder McVay


adult life on a quest to clear the record. Half a century later, the United States Congress passed action exonerating the senior McVay. He was managing Hirokawa when he died on June 29, 2001. High school student Robin Luke was appearing in a 1958 Punahou School music program when McVay saw the potential of this fresh-faced teenager. McVay hooked Luke up with Bob Bertram of the Hawaii-based Bertram International Studio where they recorded "Susie Darlin'" about Luke's kid sister. McVay went on to promote the
11570344
Sean McVay


, 8 months, 14 days old when hired by the Oakland Raiders in 2007, and the youngest in NFL history since the Rams hired 27-year-old Art Lewis in 1938. On February 8, 2017, Matt LaFleur joined the Los Angeles Rams coaching staff as the offensive coordinator, working under McVay. LaFleur had previously worked under McVay in Washington, though McVay called the offensive plays for the 2017 season. On September 10, 2017, McVay made his regular season head coaching debut against the Indianapolis Colts, and led the
4558060
Ro Khanna


September 27, 2017, Khanna along with Representatives Thomas Massie, Mark Pocan, and Walter B. Jones Jr., submitted a bipartisan bill on the floor of the House that would halt U.S. military assistance to the Saudi-led campaign in Yemen on the grounds that Congress has never approved the American role in the war. In a joint statement with Pocan, Khanna said, "we aim to restore Congress as the constitutionally mandated branch of government that may declare war and retain oversight over it." Khanna, Pocan, and Jones
2642276
George Hairston


b. 21 Feb 1801, d. 16 Mar 1826; Marshall HAIRSTON+ b. 4 Jul 1802, d. 20 Jan 1882 and Ruth Stovall HAIRSTON+ b. 6 Sep 1804, d. 20 Sep 1838. Through his mother, George was the fourth-great-grandson of Christopher Newport and a distant cousin of Illiam Dhone and Fletcher Christian. He was the captain of a company of Col. Abram Penn that, in March 1781, hurried from Beaver Creek Plantation to the assistance of Gen. Nathanael Greene at the Battle of Guilford Court House near Greensboro
21128432
Charles B. Morrey Jr.


in scientific research: as a confirmation of his skills in scientific research, also states that he was one of the strongest workers in analysis. In 1985 his widow, Frances Eleonor Morrey, née Ross, established the "Charles B. Morrey Jr. Assistant Professorship" at the Berkeley Mathematics department, to honor his memory. Morrey worked on numerous fundamental problems in analysis, among them, the existence of quasiconformal maps, the measurable Riemann mapping theorem, Plateau's problem in the setting of Riemannian manifolds, and the characterization of lower semicontinuous
17861050
Roman Catholic Diocese of Cabanatuan


Matias | Apr. 5 Rev. Fr. Julius L. Belen | 3rd Sunday of Jan. Rev. Fr. Aldrin B. Domingo, PhL (Parish Priest) and Rev. Fr. Dean Jerome C. Cruz (Parochial Vicar) | May 15 Rev. Fr. Carlos A. Padilla | Sep. 28 Vicar Forane: Rev. Fr. Reynaldo R. Gregorio, Jr. Rev. Fr. Nezelle O. Lirio (Parish Priest) and Rev. Fr. Bill Simon S. Villaviza (Parochial Vicar) | Oct. 4 Rev. Fr. Abraham M. Cruz (Parish Administrator) | Aug. 16
16378725
Sean McVay


Bowl LIII, their first NFL championship appearance since Super Bowl XXXVI. At age 33, McVay became the youngest head coach to lead his team to the Super Bowl, though the Rams lost to the New England Patriots by a score of 13–3. NFL head coaches under whom Sean McVay has served: Assistant coaches under McVay who became NFL head coaches: McVay resides in Los Angeles with his girlfriend, Veronika Khomyn. They were engaged on June 22, 2019 while vacationing in Cannes, France. Chris Shula, the Rams assistant
4558069
William B. Meeks Jr.


Jr. was born to the marriage of William Bosse Meeks (1893–1981) and Ola Lema Nations (1892–1987). He had a brother – Charles Holten Meeks (b. September 7, 1922; d. July 27, 1976) – born to the same marriage. William Bruce Meeks Jr. married Marjorie Ann Staggs (b. December 18, 1924 in Abbeville, Louisiana; d. June 7, 2011 in Dallas, Texas) on August 11, 1943 and together, they had three children: Dennis Bruce Meeks (a/k/a
20588819
Charles B. Morrey Jr.


variational problems in terms of quasiconvexity. He greatly contributed to the solution of Hilbert's nineteenth and twentieth problems. Charles B. Morrey Jr. was a very effective teacher. His book was the forerunner of a sequence of texts on calculus and analytic geometry, written in collaboration with Murray H. Protter. According to and to , these books have had a wide influence on both university and high school teaching of mathematics. Morrey was also a successful advanced level teacher and thesis supervisor: at least 17 Ph.D. dissertations were written under his supervision.
17861051
23rd Infantry Division (United States)


, the association with that name being both inspirational and of historical military significance. MG Alexander M. Patch, Jr. (May–December 1942)BG Edmund Sebree (January–May 1943)MG John R. Hodge (May 1943 – April 1944)MG Robert B. McClure (April–October 1944)MG William H. Arnold (November 1944 to WW II inactivation)MG Samuel W. Koster (October 1967 – June 1968)MG Charles M. Gettys (June 1968 – June 1969)MG Lloyd B. Ramsey (June 1969 – March 1970)MG Albert E. Milloy (March–November 1970)MG James L. Baldwin (November
754302
Elmira Jr. "B" Jackals


Sep 02, 1990 Elmira, NY 12 Ray, Sean D 6-1 185 Dec 17, 1988 Corning, NY 14 OMalley, Anthony F 6-1 180 Nov 14, 1991 Binghamton, NY 15 Sincock, John F 17 Davenport, Jake D 5-8 170 Apr 12, 1993 Elmira, NY 20 OBrien, Justin F 5-9 175 Jul 11, 1991 Elmira, NY 21 Kurzejewski, Matt F 5-11 185 Jun 27, 1991 Mansfield, PA 22 Farrell, Zachary D 25 Kasel,
3611804
Elmira Jr. "B" Jackals


, Seth G Oct 27, 1990 Buffalo, New York 39 Daum, Johnny G 5-8 143 Mar 30, 1993 Horseheads, NY 44 [Long, Shane] D 6-0 150 Apr 07, 1990 North Carolina 66 Kalweit, Christian F 5-9 167 Sep 30, 1991 Elmira, NY 53 Grippin, Ross F 5-8 157 Dec 17, 1990 Ithaca, NY 71 Rominger, Sean D With the first win only hours past the Junior Jackals again faced off against the NY Coyotes only this
3611806
Charles Lindbergh


Jersey. They had six children: [[Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr.]] (1930–1932); [[Jon Morrow Lindbergh]] (b. 1932); Land Morrow Lindbergh (b. 1937), who studied anthropology at [[Stanford University]] and married Susan Miller in San Diego; [[Anne Lindbergh]] (1940–1993); Scott Lindbergh (b. 1942); and [[Reeve Lindbergh]] (b. 1945), a writer. Lindbergh taught Anne how to fly and she accompanied and assisted
4113367
Charles W. Whalen Jr.


for the withdrawal of American forces from Vietnam. In 1971, he and Lucien Nedzi introduced the Nedzi-Whalen Amendment to a military procurement bill that would have prohibited the use of funds for the bill to be used in Southeast Asia after the end of 1971. In his final term, he supported efforts to eliminate the B-1 bomber program. In 1973, Whalen authored the book "Your Right to Know: How the Free Flow of News Depends on the Journalist's Right to Protect His Sources," which has an introduction
15009461
Charles B. Morrey Jr.


lifelong love for piano, even if mathematics was his main interest since his childhood. He was at first educated in the public schools of Columbus and, before going to the university, he spent a year at Staunton Military Academy in Staunton, Virginia. In 1933, during his stay at the Department of Mathematics of the University of California, Berkeley as an instructor, he met Frances Eleonor Moss, who had just started studying for her M.A.: they married in 1937 and had three children. With summers off the family enjoyed
17861045
Charles McKenny


Charles McKenny (Sep. 15, 1860-Sep. 23, 1933) was president of Central State Normal School (now Central Michigan University), Milwaukee State Normal School and Michigan State Normal College (now Eastern Michigan University). McKenny was born in Dimondale, Michigan. He received his bachelor's degree from Michigan State Agricultural College (now Michigan State University) and masters from both Olivet College and the University of Wisconsin. McKenny married Minnie E. Alderman (1869–1942) in 1890. She was a native of Vermontville, Michigan. They
11070464
Sir Charles Malet, 1st Baronet


. He continued to take an interest in India and influenced Thomas Daniell to publish Wales's paintings of the caves at Ellora apart from writing about them. He was created a Fellow of the Royal Society and of the Society of Arts. He had eight children by Susanna several of whom served in India.: Alexander Malet, 2nd Bt (23 Jul 1800 - 28 Nov 1886), Lt Col Charles St Lo Malet (10 Jan 1802 - 20 Sep 1889), William Wyndham Malet (29 Sep 1803 - 12 Jun
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