* 1919 – William P. Foster, American bandleader and educator ( d. 2010 )

In Philadelphia, Beaux's aunt Emily married mining engineer William Foster Biddle, whom Beaux would later describe as " after my grandmother, the strongest and most beneficent influence in my life.

* Foster, William E. " Charles Ammi Cutter: A Memorial Sketch ".

The first president of Reed ( 1910 – 1919 ) was William Trufant Foster, a former professor at Bates College and Bowdoin College in Maine.

In 1856, Anthony further attempted to unify the African-American and women's rights movements when, recruited by abolitionist Abby Kelley Foster, she became an agent for William Lloyd Garrison's American Anti-Slavery Society of New York.

of State Dean Rusk, Sen. George Aiken, President Kennedy, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Sen. Everett Dirksen, William C. Foster, Sen. Howard W. Cannon, Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, Vice President Johnson.

These types of bands feature a near ubiquitous show format of Patterns In Motion drill ( though French curves and Band Pageantry by former FAMU director of bands William P. Foster are also common ), a large amount of stand fast time where the band plays a one or two selections in place, and a physically demanding, thoroughly choreographed full band dance routine.

* William T. Sherman ’ s First Campaign of Destruction Article by Buck T. Foster

Many of Church's doctoral students have led distinguished careers, including C. Anthony Anderson, Peter B. Andrews, George A. Barnard, William W. Boone, Martin Davis, Alfred L. Foster, Leon Henkin, John G. Kemeny, Stephen C. Kleene, Simon B. Kochen, Maurice L ' Abbé, Isaac Malitz, Gary R. Mar, Michael O. Rabin, Nicholas Rescher, Hartley Rogers, Jr., J. Barkley Rosser, Dana Scott, Raymond Smullyan, and Alan Turing.

While Oldsmobile only sold 725 Limiteds in its three years of production, the car is best remembered for winning a race against the famed 20th Century Limited train, an event immortalized in the painting " Setting the Pace " by William Hardner Foster.

* William R. Weiss, Jr. & Foster W. Loso, The Complete Pricing Guide of United States 20th Century Fancy Cancellations ( W. R. Weiss, Jr. 1987 ).

The original production featured Kenneth Cranham as Inspector Goole ( later played by Barry Foster and Philip Whitchurch ), Richard Pasco as Arthur Birling ( later played by Julian Glover, Edward Peel and William Gaunt ), Barbara Leigh Hunt as Sybil Birling ( later played by Judy Parfitt, Margaret Tyzack and Marjorie Yates ), Diana Kent as Sheila Birling ( later played by Sylvestra Le Touzel ) and Louis Hillyer as Gerald Croft.

In 1936, after extensive research, Foster pitched his concept to William Randolph Hearst, who had long wanted to distribute a strip by Foster.

William Randolph Hearst, who had long wanted Foster to do a comic strip for his newspapers, was so impressed with Foster's pitch for Prince Valiant that he promised Foster a 50-50 split of the gross income on the strip, a very rare offer in those days.

The Tufnell Park estate passed to his brother George Foster Tufnell, MP for Beverley ( d 1798 ), then to George's son William Tufnell ( d 1809 ), MP for Colchester, who married in 1804 into a fortune owned by Mary Carleton ( daughter of Thomas Carleton of South Carleton d. 1829 ).

British architects whose drawings, and in some cases models of their buildings, in the collection, include: Inigo Jones, Sir Christopher Wren, Sir John Vanbrugh, Nicholas Hawksmoor, William Kent, James Gibbs, Robert Adam, Sir William Chambers, James Wyatt, Henry Holland, John Nash, Sir John Soane, Sir Charles Barry, Charles Robert Cockerell, Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, Sir George Gilbert Scott, John Loughborough Pearson, George Edmund Street, Richard Norman Shaw, Alfred Waterhouse, Sir Edwin Lutyens, Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Charles Holden, Frank Hoar, Lord Richard Rogers, Lord Norman Foster, Sir Nicholas Grimshaw, Zaha Hadid and Alick Horsnell.

In 1907 William Foster Milne ( 9-23-1885-2-29-1920 ), a stonecutter immigrated to Barre, Vermont from Aberdeen, Scotland, where he had been active in the early scouting movement.

As I now recall a group of boys from our First Baptist Church headed by a young man just over from the " old country " and already interested in scouting as it was than known in England, decided to form a troup and in the month of October of the year 1909 we organized such a troup, with this young man William Foster Milne as our leader.

* William Gray Espy, ( the original Snapper Foster of The Young and the Restless ) and Donna D ' Errico were born in Dothan.

Then, in January 1849, Michael C. Nye and William Foster Nye, brothers-in-law to Covillaud's wife, Mary Murphy, bought the other half of the Cordua ranch.

1813, David E. Gregory ; 1814 – 1815, William Foster ; 1816 – 1818, William Finch ; 1819 – 1822, Simon Tenny ; 1823-1824.

* 1985 – Foster Hewitt, Canadian radio broadcaster ( b. 1902 )

* 1923 – The first radio broadcast of ice hockey is made by Foster Hewitt.

The series acquired its present title around the same time, coined by Foster Hewitt.

The great popularity of the radio show ( and its announcer Foster Hewitt ) across Canada made it an obvious choice for early Canadian network television programming.

* Foster Hewitt ( 1902 – 1985 ), broadcaster

The Foster Hewitt Memorial Award is awarded by the NHL Broadcasters ' Association to " members of the radio and television industry who made outstanding contributions to their profession and the game during their career in hockey broadcasting.

Some of the award winners have also been inducted into the Hall of Fame as builders, including Foster Hewitt.

in the centre, and Foster to the right, in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto | Mount Pleasant Cemetery Hewitt retired from television in 1963, but continued to appear on radio.

The Foster Hewitt Memorial Award from the Hockey Hall of Fame is named after him, as is the media gondola at the nearby Air Canada Centre.

* CBC Digital Archives-The Voice of Hockey: Foster Hewitt

* Foster Hewitt, History by the Minute

Category: Foster Hewitt Memorial Award winners

sl: Foster Hewitt

Current newsreaders include Rachael Hodges, Tom Sandars, Richard Foster, Cory Allen, Darren McKenzie, Kate Williams, Theopi Skarlatos, Matt Hewitt and Suzanne Chislett.

Shaver is a ten-time Minnesota Sportscaster of the Year and, as the 1993 Foster Hewitt Memorial Award-winner, a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame.

For many years, it was thought that Parker's broadcast preceded by 8 days the March 22, 1923 first broadcast by Hockey Night in Canada's Foster Hewitt.

This includes the Order of Canada insignia presented to Robertson Davies, Foster Hewitt, Charles Band, and Arnold Smith, plus Canada's first Victoria Cross, awarded in 1854 to Old Boy Alexander Roberts Dunn, and a Victoria Cross awarded to Hampden Zane Churchill Cockburn ; the valour medals were given to the Canadian War Museum on permanent loan on 17 May 2006.

Various sporting events occur annually: Hockey Night has been held by the college since 1933 as an evening where the First Hockey team would play a feature game against one of UCC's rival schools in competition for the Foster Hewitt Victory Trophy.

The call of the play by Foster Hewitt would become an indelible memory for millions of Canadians: " Cournoyer has it on that wing.

Foster Hewitt called the plays and former player Brian Conacher was the commentator for all of the games.

Cole was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1996 as the recipient of the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award for broadcasting excellence.

Category: Foster Hewitt Memorial Award winners

The Royal Conservatory has been involved in the training of many notable artists such as Glenn Gould, Oscar Peterson, David Foster, Sarah McLachlan, Angela Hewitt, Lawrence Gowan, and Diana Krall.

One of the games he played for Kitchener against the Toronto Argonaut Rowing Club in the 1923 OHA playoffs was the first game that Foster Hewitt broadcasted.