Music artists ) Love Song, Chuck Girard, The Way, and Children of the Day were also performing.

The first buildings erected in Girard were a general store, a dwelling house, an Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, and a drugstore.

The Little Blue Books continued to be reprinted after Haldeman-Julius ' death and were sold by mail order by his son until the Girard printing plant and warehouse was destroyed by fire in 1978.

recording groups were Sweet Comfort Band, Love Song, Chuck Girard, Children of the Day, The Way, Debby Kerner, Mustard Seed Faith, and Daniel Amos.

Until January 1871, the only members of his cabinet were local merchant Alfred Boyd and Marc-Amable Girard, a recent arrival from Quebec.

The works continued to be reprinted after Haldeman-Julius ' drowning in 1951 and were sold by mail order by his son until the Girard printing plant and warehouse was destroyed by fire in 1978.

It was the brainchild of André Girard, an artist who claimed to have at his command a secret army of hundreds of thousands of would-be résistants waiting to rise against the Germans once they were properly armed and led.

New Mexico architect Alexander Girard, Italian fashion designer Emilio Pucci, and shoe designer Beth Levine were called in, and with this new creative talent, Braniff began the " End of the Plain Plane " campaign.

The system of government was essentially one of non-partisan democracy, though some leading figures such as Marc-Amable Girard were identified with the Conservatives at the federal level.

Robert Naiman, Aphrodite Clamar and Girard Franklin ) were quite skeptical of the reality of abduction claims, yet all " uncovered " detailed abduction scenarios from their patients.

However, the French were in no condition to press home their numerical advantage ; British volley fire had taken its toll and Girard lost 2, 000 men during the confrontation.

The gardens were designed by Dominique Girard.

At the time of opening, the outer 2 tracks were built along this length, whereas the inner 2 express tracks were built only in two sections, from the Fern Rock portal / shops to just south of Olney, and from Girard to their terminus just north of Lombard South.

To close the gaps, the two inner express tracks were laid from Erie to Girard in 1959, and again from Olney to Erie in 1991.

Proof nets were introduced by Jean-Yves Girard.

In reality, Girard operated as a school for boys who were fatherless as a result of death of the father and were not children with no living parents or guardians, such as may become the wards of orphanages.

" As the 20th century progressed and women achieved full and equal rights and status including the right to vote, " orphans " became erroneous as a term of reference for Girard students, who, up to 1960s social changes, were fatherless by means of death.

Twenty years later, his remains were reinterred in the Founder's Hall vestibule at Girard College behind a statue by Nicholas Gevelot, a French sculptor living in Philadelphia.

and he bequeathed nearly his entire fortune to charitable and municipal institutions of Philadelphia and New Orleans, including an endowment for establishing a boarding school for " poor, white, male " orphans in Philadelphia, primarily those who were the children of coal miners, which opened as the Girard College in 1848.

The COC's first performances in the new opera house were of Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen, with designs by Michael Levine and 4 different directors: Michael Levine ( Das Rheingold ), Atom Egoyan ( Die Walküre ), François Girard ( Siegfried ), and Tim Albery ( Götterdämmerung ).

Until January 1871, Girard and Provincial Secretary Alfred Boyd were the only members of Archibald's ministry.

In 1831, these two innovative institutions were joined by a third: Girard College.

Of the commercial types, perhaps the most impressive is the Eldon Inn ( 1907 ), a three-story, brick Colonial Revival at Main and Girard Streets built close to the passenger station for the convenience of railroad travelers.

After Girard became a citizen of Pennsylvania ( 1778 ), he built the “ Water Witch ,” the first of a trading fleet — most of Girard's ships being named after his favorite French authors, such as “ Rousseau ,” “ Voltaire ,” “ Helvétius ” and “ Montesquieu .” By 1785, Mary had started to succumb to sudden, erratic emotional outbursts.

Girard and Joseph Royal met with Riel on August 23, 1870, and may have encouraged his flight from Winnipeg before Canadian soldiers arrived the next day.

Girard was appointed Provincial Treasurer by Lieutenant-Governor Adams George Archibald on September 16, 1870, and remained in this position until March 14, 1872.

In Manitoba's first provincial election ( December 27, 1870 ), Girard was elected by acclamation for the riding of St. Boniface East.

Girard and other members of the French caucus maintained regular communications with Riel between 1870 and 1874, an association which most English parliamentarians found unpalatable.

The first Provincial Secretary in Manitoba was Marc-Amable Girard, who was appointed to the position on September 16, 1870 by Lieutenant-Governor Adams George Archibald soon after his arrival in the province.

* In February 1870, the Crawford County Library Association met at Crawfordsville, located approximately 5 miles west of present day Girard.

In 1919, Emanuel became co-owner and editor of Appeal to Reason and began printing in Girard the first of the small paperback books which soon became the foundation for his Little Blue Books series.

Along with his first wife, Marcet Haldeman ( whose last name he adopted in hyphenate ), After purchasing the printing operation of the " Appeal to Reason " in Girard, Kansas, Haldeman-Julius began printing 3. 5 " x 5 " pocket books on cheap pulp paper ( similar to that used in pulp magazines ), stapled in paper cover.

He began his scholarly career by assisting a professor at Girard College in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with a series of magnetic observations.

The Girard Public Library has several record books and other resources pertaining to mining operations in Southeast Kansas.

The building used for these operations exists at 774 Girard Street, NW, Washington DC, where its principal facade is in the Fairmont-Girard alleyway.

Girard was founded in the spring of 1868, in opposition to Crawfordsville, and named after the town of Girard, Pennsylvania, the former home of trustee Charles Strong.

Under a law passed in March, 1871, Girard became a city of the third class, and in the early part of April elected her first city officers.

Frank Playter started the first bank in Girard in June, 1871.

Archibald put together a five-member cabinet in January 1871, which included Boyd, Girard, Henry Joseph Clarke, James Mackay and Thomas Howard — a group which balanced the province's ethnic, religious and linguistic divisions.

* Louis Dominique Girard ( 1815 – 1871 ), French hydraulic engineer

The Canadian Parliamentary Guide lists Girard as having been Premier ( or Chief Minister ) from 1871 to 1872, but he did not have this title at the time and was not the government leader.

* In December 1871, the Girard Literary Institute and Library Association held a meeting.