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24651 |
| Treat Williams Treat Williams. My 11th cousin once remove. He has appeared on The Simpsons twice. Once he played himself and on the 19th episode of season 23 he played General William Sullivan. |
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24652 |
| Treat Williams. Treat Williams. Publicity photo from the movie; The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper. |
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24653 |
| Trevor A Cushman & Nina E Brigham Marriage. Trevor A Cushman & Nina E Brigham Marriage. |
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24654 |
| Trevor Engelson. Trevor Engelson. |
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24655 |
| Trevor Hoffman Trevor Hoffman - Former Major League Baseball pitcher. My 12th cousin once removed. |
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24656 |
| Trevor Hoffman and his wife Tracy. Trevor Hoffman and his wife Tracy. |
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24657 |
| Trevor Hoffman Family. Trevor Hoffman Family. |
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24658 |
| Trevor Hoffman Pitching. Trevor Hoffman Pitching. |
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24659 |
| Trevor Hoffman. Trevor Hoffman. |
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24660 |
| Tri City Champions 1915 - 1916 Davenport High's basket ball team of 1916 copped the Tri-City title. In those days, the word basketball was usually written as two words. The team was coached by “Newt” J. Bornholdt, and managed by V. V. Allen. The “Wearers of the D” included Ernest “Ernie” “Abe” Abramson (Class of January ’17), Henry H. (Harold) “Benny” Bendixen (’17), Richard M. “Dick” Fort (’17), Walter Kelly, Lawrence Cecil “Pooch” “Brewery Face” King (’16), Harry Kipp, Carl R. “Mac” Makeever (’16, Team Captain), Merle “Midge” Makeever (‘19) and Otto H. “Birdie” “Otts” Vogel (’17, Team Captain-Elect). Some of the basketball "Wearers of the D” earned their letters in a previous season, and may in fact not have played on the team this year at all. The "scrubs" included Lynn C. Fulrath (’17), Leon C. Guldner (’17), Wilbur “Bill” Huss and Linden “Lin” F. Krasuski (’18).
Dick Fort was one of the stars of the team, but even though he was only a junior, he had used up the allotted four years of high school eligibility for basket ball, so he would not compete on the team the following year at all. Fort was one of Davenport's greatest athletes, especially in football. Before finishing high school, he was recruited to play fullback for the Davenport Athletic Club, professional football team, in their initial season of 1916 and again in 1917 and 1919. The games were played at the old Three-I park in West Davenport. He also played for the Rock island Independents in 1916, as players often switched teams back and forth, even in the same season, whenever a better deal came along. His greatest thrill was playing with the D.A.C. in 1916 and defeating the Evanston Northends by the score of 3-0 when he sent a 43-yard drop kick from a tough angle spinning through the uprights. Fort was still playing football in 1925 with the Muscatine Independents. Dick also put in a year of school at Dubuque University in 1918.
Several of the players likely left school before graduating including Walter Kelly, Harry Kipp and Wilbur Huss. Kipp may not have played much or at all in 1915-1916 due to "bad arches." Leon Guldner may have quit mid-season.
However, the most famous of all these players was Otto H. Vogel. After high school he went to college at the University of Illinois. The big fellow won five “I’s” at the Urbana institution, and carried off the conference medal for all-around proficiency in athletics and scholarship in his senior year. He played tackle on the Illinois football team of 1920, but kept off the gridiron after that on account of his brilliant work on the basketball floor and baseball diamond. He played guard on the Illinois cage teams of 1921, 1922, and 1923, and center field and first base on the Illini varsity baseball team for the same three years, along with being a wonder at pounding the ball all over the lot. Doubles, triples and home runs were almost as easy as bunts for him, and he held the highest batting average of any college baseball player in his final year! After college he joined the Chicago Cubs for two years where he played 111 games as outfielder and occasionally third baseman, and finished his big league career by pounding a homer over the walls of the Giant stronghold. He was then hired by the University of Iowa in the fall of 1924. In the 1926 “Hawkeye” annual, a full page is devoted to their newly hired baseball coach. He would coach baseball for thirty-five years at Iowa finishing with a Co-Big Ten title in 1942 and a 15-2-1 record. He is considered one of the great all-around athletes to ever play at the University of Illinois. When times were tough at Iowa (1932-1933) and staff was cut, Coach Vogel helped by serving as line coach for the football team. |
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24661 |
| Trial Suit Against Brigham-McNary Trial Suit Against Brigham-McNary, Marshall Evening Chronicle, June 8, 1965 |
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24662 |
| Trial Suit Against Brigham-McNary Continued From Page 1 Trial Suit Against Brigham-McNary Continued From Page 1, Marshall Evening Chronicle, June 8, 1965 |
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24663 |
| Tribute John C Avery. The Pensacola (Florida) Journal, January 11, 1921 page 3. |
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24664 |
| Tribute To S C Johnson The Journal Times (Racine, Wisconsin), 22 Dec 1919, Mon, Page 1 |
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24665 |
| Tribute To S C Johnson (Continued) The Journal Times (Racine, Wisconsin), 22 Dec 1919, Mon, Page 2 |
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24666 |
| Tribute To William North Rice Hartford Courant (Hartford, Connecticut), 19 Nov 1928, Monday, Page 8 |
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24667 |
| Tributes To Warren Charles Fairbanks The Indianapolis News (Indianapolis, Indiana) 28 Jul 1938, Thursday, Page 1 |
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24668 |
| Tributes To Warren Charles Fairbanks, Continued From Page 1 The Indianapolis News (Indianapolis, Indiana) 28 Jul 1938, Thursday, Page 4 |
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24669 |
| Triceratops. An incomplete Triceratops skull was sent to Marsh in 1887. He dismissed it as being part of some type of Bison. It wasn't until the next year that he realized the parts belonged to a horned dinosaur and he named the species.
Picture from; The Dinosaurs of North America by Othniel Charles Marsh published by the Government Printing Office, 1896. |
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24670 |
| Tricia Nixon Wedding. Tricia married Edward Cox while the President was in office. The ceremony took place in the White House Rose Garden. |
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24671 |
| Tricia Nixon. Tricia Nixon. |
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24672 |
| Triple Murder, Suicide Found The Semi-Weekly Spokesman-Review (Spokane, Washington) 19 Mar 1937, Friday, Page 3 |
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24673 |
| Tripp Johnston with Parents. Tripp Johnston with Parents. |
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24674 |
| Tristram Chalkley Coffin Tristram Chalkley Coffin seen here in the movie serial King of the Rocketmen. |
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24675 |
| Tristram Chalkley Coffin. Tristram Chalkley Coffin. |
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24676 |
| Tristram Coffin Medal Reverse. it's hard to pinpoint the origin of this medal. It may have first been made about 1826. it has been copied may times since some of them are obviously cast as opposed to struck. It's unclear as to what exactly was meant by the inscription "First Of The Race". |
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24677 |
| Tristram Coffin Medal. Tristram Coffin Medal. |
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24678 |
| Tristram Coffin Signature. Facsimile of Tristram Coffin's Signature from; The History of Nantucket: County, Island, and Town Including Genealogies of First Settlers by Alexander Starbuck. Published by C.E. Goodspeed & Co. Boston, Massachusetts 1924. Page 72. |
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24679 |
| Troian Avery Bellisario Troian Avery Bellisario - Ninth great granddaughter of James Avery. Actress |
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24680 |
| Troian Avery Bellisario. Troian Avery Bellisario. |
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24681 |
| Troian Avery Bellisario. Troian Avery Bellisario - Actress, my 10th cousin. |
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24682 |
| Troian Bellisario Wedding. Troian Bellisario Wedding. |
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24683 |
| Trolley car, Grand Rapids, Michigan Trolley car, Grand Rapids, Michigan circa 1890s. |
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24684 |
| Trowbridge Brigham Anti-Slavery. "The Liberator", an anti-slavery newspaper published weekly in Boston, Massachusetts. Friday, March 17, 1843. This image made from the front page header and an article about the Southboro, Massachusetts committee, Throwbridge Brigham Vice-President. |
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24685 |
| Trowbridge Brigham MA Vital Records. Trowbridge Brigham MA Vital Records.
Birth of:
Edgar
Alfred
George
Mary
Anna
Otis |
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24686 |
| Trowbridge Snow Death. Trowbridge Snow Death. |
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24687 |
| Troy Garity Troy Garity |
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24688 |
| Troy Garity Troy Garity |
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24689 |
| Truck loads of beer enroute to Chicago. Truck loads of beer enroute to Chicago which were waylaid and captured at Zion, Illinois. All of the beer was destroyed. |
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24690 |
| Truck Wheel Injures Baby Girl's Leg. The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, September 5, 1939 page 24. |
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24691 |
| Trulove Class Has A Luncheon Meeting. Amarillo (Texas) Daily News, Thursday Morning, May 28, 1942 page 4. |
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24692 |
| Truman & Agnes Wheelock Headstone. Status: Located; Truman & Agnes Wheelock Headstone. |
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24693 |
| Truman & Elizabeth Wares Headstone. Status: Located; Truman & Elizabeth Wares Headstone. |
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24694 |
| Truman & Florence Lanphear Headstone. Status: Located; Truman & Florence Lanphear Headstone. |
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24695 |
| Truman and Otis Lanphear. Truman and Otis Lanphear. Michigan Civil War Volunteer Registries 3rd Michigan Cavalry Pg 100. |
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24696 |
| Truman C. Brigham Civil War Volunteers Death Record Truman C. Brigham Civil War Volunteers Death Record |
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24697 |
| Truman Gardner Avery. The Groton Avery Clan Volume I page 759. By Elroy McKendree Avery and Catherine Hitchcock (Tilden) Avery. Cleveland 1912. |
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24698 |
| Truman Lanphear Truman Lanphear Civil War pension card. |
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24699 |
| Truman Lanphear Truman Lanphear. Civil War pension card. |
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24700 |
| Truman Lanphear Truman Lanphear Civil War service index card. |
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