11 ), named for Representative Sereno E. Payne ( R-NY ) and Senator Nelson W. Aldrich ( R-RI ), began in the United States House of Representatives as a bill lowering certain tariffs on goods entering the United States.

The next day, Winthrop Aldrich, the newly named chairman and president of Chase National Bank, announced Chase would do the same and that Chase supported prohibiting banks from having securities affiliates.

The Art Gallery named in her honor, The Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Gallery, designed by architect Philip Johnson and opened in 1953, showcases Japanese woodblock prints from the permanent collection at The Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design ( The RISD Museum ).

One of the museums within the complex, The Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum, is named in her honor.

Aldrich received an honorary degree in literature from the University of Nebraska in 1934 and was named into the Nebraska Hall of Fame in 1973.

Orvib Ketchum who founded a congregational church on the headwaters of Aldrich Creek in the east part of town, the church was later sold by the Wyoming Conference to the Americana Village near Hamilton, NY.

Aldrich Creek drains the east end of town southwards into the Butternut at Elm Grove in Morris.

Shau Kei Wan is now the name of the town, while Aldrich Bay is the name of the bay.

Aldrich Park was designed under the direction of landscape architect Gene Uematsu, and was modeled after Frederick Law Olmsted's designs for New York City's Central Park.

Construction on the campus all but ceased after the Administration building, Aldrich Hall, was completed in 1974, and then resumed in the late 1980s, beginning a massive building boom that still continues today.

In 2003, DeMartini was hired to replace guitarist Doug Aldrich in the band Dio but after several rehearsals he decided to leave the band due to musical differences with band leader Ronnie James Dio.

By contrast, most espionage agents, such as CIA Director of Counterintelligence Aldrich Ames and FBI agent Robert Hanssen who spied on the US government for the KGB, are either recruited or offer their services as spies after they are in place as members of the target organization.

At, the 127 room structure was designed as the second largest private residence in the United States ( after George Vanderbilt's Biltmore Estate in Asheville, North Carolina ) by Delano & Aldrich of New York City ; its landscaping was designed by Olmstead Brothers, sons of Frederick Law Olmsted of Brookline, Massachusetts.

In December 1983, Wills was arrested for cocaine possession after his former girlfriend, Judy Aldrich, had reported her car had been stolen.

Chad Waldrup replaced Aldrich as bassist, and later took on guitar duties after Ryan Parrish left the band due to " personal differences " in the wake of the recording of The Satellite Years.

* Pamela Lincoln as Doreen Aldrich No. 2 ( 1977 – 1979 ) Doreen was Jason Aldrich's first wife and was at odds with Carolee, Nola and Mona on and off, thought to have leukemia but that was a lie, but after that ordeal she went insane and presumably left Madison.

He resigned in the middle of his term, leaving office on June 9, 1896, after his election was successfully challenged by Truman H. Aldrich.

The role of the KR Line has increased in 1985, considerably after the CIA counterintelligence officer Aldrich Ames and FBI counterintelligence special agent Robert Hanssen volunteered their services to the KGB residency in Washington DC.

Davis suggested her friend Olivia de Havilland to Aldrich as a replacement for Crawford after Katharine Hepburn, Vivien Leigh, Loretta Young and Barbara Stanwyck turned the role down.

Aldrich returned to private practice after his service in the Office of the Solicitor General.

The lower house of Convocation elected him prolocutor, in which capacity he drew up, in 1711, the often-cited Representation of the State of Religion ; and in August 1711, the queen, who had selected him as her chief adviser in ecclesiastical matters, appointed him dean of Christ Church on the death of his old friend and patron Aldrich.

Other characters — including Mrs. Aldrich, Henry's sister Mary, and his best friend Homer Brown — were portrayed by multiple actors as well, a practice not uncommon in radio but unusual for television, where cast changes are more noticeable.

The resulting Payne-Aldrich tariff of 1909 was too high for most reformers, but instead of blaming this on Senator Nelson Aldrich and big business, Taft took credit, calling it the best tariff ever.

The resulting tariff rates in the Payne – Aldrich Tariff Act of 1909 were too high for the progressives, based in part on Taft's campaign promises ; but instead of blaming the act's shortcomings on Senator Nelson W. Aldrich and big business, Taft claimed the responsibility, calling it the best bill to come from the Republican Party.

The Pettit Grain and Potato Company did an annual business of about $ 400, 000 and had elevators or warehouses at Verndale, Leaf River, Wadena, Aldrich, Philbrook, Hewitt, Parkton, Menahga, Henning, Sebeka, Bluffton, New York Mills, Deer Creek, Park Rapids, Battle Lake, and Staples.

Contemporary observers suggested Aldrich ’ s proposal was aimed at J. P. Morgan & Co. A later Glass-Steagall critic cited Aldrich ’ s involvement as evidence the Rockefellers ( who controlled Chase ) had used Section 21 to keep J. P. Morgan & Co. ( a deposit taking private partnership best known for underwriting securities ) from competing with Chase in the commercial banking business.

The committee included Winthrop Aldrich, Mortimer Buckner, Floyd Carlisle, Ashley T. Cole, John J. Dunnigan, Harvey Dow Gibson, Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, Percy S. Straus, and many other business leaders.

The plan built on ideas developed by Senator Nelson Aldrich, who discovered the European nations had more efficient central banks that helped their internal business and international trade.

In that time, Aldrich was the rare American example of the auteur film maker, depicting his liberal humanist thematic vision in many genres, in films such as Kiss Me Deadly ( 1955 ), today a film noir classic, The Big Knife ( 1955 ), a cinematic adaptation of Clifford Odets's play about Hollywood as a business, and Attack ( 1956 ), a World War II infantry combat film exploring how U. S. Army careerism determined who attacked and who ordered the attack.

From his marriage to Harriet Foster ( 1941 – 1965 ), Robert Aldrich had four children, all of whom work in the film business: Adell, William, Alida and Kelly.

In the early years of the 20th century, Republican spokesmen for big business in Congress included Speaker of the House Joe Cannon and Senate Republican Leader Nelson Aldrich of Rhode Island.

Rockefeller is related to several prominent Republican Party supporters and former officeholders: He is a great-grandson of Nelson W. Aldrich, U. S. Senator from Rhode Island ( 1881 – 1911 ); a nephew of David Rockefeller, the Rockefeller patriarch ; Winthrop Rockefeller, 37th Governor of Arkansas ( 1967 – 71 ); and Nelson Rockefeller, 49th Governor of New York ( 1959 – 73 ) and 41st Vice President of the United States ( 1974 – 77 ); the son-in-law of Charles H. Percy, U. S. Senator from Illinois ; and a cousin of Winthrop Paul Rockefeller, 13th Lieutenant Governor of Arkansas ( 1996 – 2006 ).

In 1906 Aldrich sold his interest in the Rhode Island street railway system to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, whose president was J. P. Morgan's loyal ally, Charles Sanger Mellen.

There, they also hosted receptions on Sunday evenings which drew notable figures including P. T. Barnum, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, John Greenleaf Whittier, Horace Greeley, Bayard Taylor and his wife, Richard and Elizabeth Stoddard, Robert Dale Owen, Oliver Johnson, Mary E. Dodge, Mrs. Croly, Mrs. Victor, Edwin H. Chapin, Henry M. Field, Charles F. Deems, Samuel Bowles, Thomas B. Aldrich, Anna E. Dickinson, George Ripley, Madame Le Vert, Henry Wilson, Justin McCarthy ; in short, all the noted contemporary names in the different departments of literature and art might fairly be added to the list.

Born Charles T. Aldrich, Jr., in New York City, the son of British actress Gloria Gordon and her vaudevillian husband Charles Aldrich, Gale Gordon's first big radio break came via the recurring roles of " Mayor La Trivia " and " Foggy Williams " on Fibber McGee and Molly, before playing Rumson Bullard on the show's successful spinoff, The Great Gildersleeve.

And Charles Aldrich reports:

It was not until seven years later, in May, 1885, that Murfree divulged that she was Charles Egbert Craddock to Thomas Bailey Aldrich, an editor at the Atlantic Monthly.

Versions of " This Is My Song " have been recorded by Ronnie Aldrich, the Ray Charles Singers, Ray Conniff and the Singers ( from the This Is My Song album / 1967 ), James Darren, Percy Faith, Connie Francis ( live version ), Bobby Hendricks, Engelbert Humperdinck ( whose " Release Me " succeeded Clark's version of " This Is My Song " at # 1 UK and kept Secombe's version at # 2 ), Morgana King, The Lettermen, James Last, the Patrick Linder and Thilo Wolf Big Band, Mantovani, Lena Martell, Al Martino, Paul Mauriat, Jane McDonald, Jim Nabors, Frank Sinatra, Jerry Vale and Andy Williams.

* Charles Aldrich

At the end of November 1910, Senator Nelson W. Aldrich and Assistant Secretary of the U. S. Treasury Department A. Piatt Andrew, and five of the country's leading financiers ( Frank Vanderlip, Henry P. Davison, Charles D. Norton, Benjamin Strong, and Paul Warburg ) arrived at the Jekyll Island Club to discuss monetary policy and the banking system, an event that led to the creation of the current Federal Reserve.

It numbered Lowell, Aldrich and Charles Eliot Norton among its contributors, and when it failed for want of funds, Stillman removed to Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Virgil Charles Aldrich, ( born on September 13, 1903, in Narsinghpur, India-died May 28, 1998, in Salt Lake City, Utah ), was an American philosopher of art, language, and religion.

Charles H. Aldrich ( August 28, 1850, LaGrange County, Indiana – April 13, 1929, Chicago ) was a Solicitor General of the United States of America.

The couple had two children, Charles H. Aldrich, Jr. and Helen Aldrich Hare.

de: Charles H. Aldrich

In 1906, she married Charles Aldrich.

When Charles died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage in 1925, Aldrich took up writing as a means of supporting her family.