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unusual facts about Frederic W. Lincoln, Jr.


Frederic Lincoln

Frederic W. Lincoln, Jr. (1898–1968), American member of Rockefeller family


Colorado–Nebraska football rivalry

#9 Colorado traveled to Memorial Stadium in Lincoln to play the #3 Cornhuskers yet again for the Big 8 Championship in 1990.

Fred J. Lincoln

Lincoln was married several times, most notably to Patti Rhodes-Lincoln and Tiffany Clark, both pornographic actresses.

Lincoln was one of the interviewees in Legs McNeil's oral history, The Other Hollywood: The Uncensored Oral History of the Porn Film Industry (Regan Books, 2006).

Frederic Lincoln

Fred J. Lincoln (1938–2013), American film director, producer, screenwriter, actor, editor and cinematographer of pornographic films

Frederic W. Boatwright

Earl Hamner, creator of the hit CBS-TV series The Waltons, attended Richmond College during Boatwright's tenure, and named the fictional Boatwright University where the character of John-Boy Walton attended college after him.

In 1914, under Dr. Boatwright's leadership, the College moved from the Fan district of downtown Richmond to its current West End campus.

Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln

Lincoln's speech was compiled by James Algar (yet another Disney Legend), who was also the main writer and producer of the show.

Jay Pritchett (Ed O'Neill) reflects that watching this show with his kids while they were young inspired him to stay with his wife for the sake of his children.

High Bridge, Lincoln

It was built about 1160 A.D. and a chapel built in 1235 dedicated to Thomas Becket was removed in 1762 with the current row of shops dating from 1550.

Ian Dickens

In 2009 Ian Dickens Productions took over the running of the Theatre Royal, Lincoln which then became the base for their touring productions.

Jeffrey Amestoy

On January 10, 1997, Governor Howard Dean appointed Amestoy to the Vermont Supreme Court, following the retirement of Chief Justice Frederic W. Allen.

Lincoln Performing Arts Centre

The theatre's programme of events is designed to complement, rather than compete with, those of its neighbouring venues, such as the Theatre Royal, Lincoln.

Missouri–Nebraska football rivalry

Historically, the rivalry was a favorite among fans of both teams, resulting in many of the record-setting crowds at both Faurot Field in Columbia and Memorial Stadium in Lincoln.

2 Beginning of the continuing NCAA-record sellout streak at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Nebraska.

Nebraska–Oklahoma football rivalry

The 1923 game, only the fifth time these teams met, marked the first game played in Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Nebraska.

Northport, Michigan

The second commander of the American Legion, war hero and businessman Frederic W. Galbraith, maintained a summer home in Northport during the 1910s and early 1920s.

Scheduled monument

High Bridge, Lincoln, built in the 12th century in Lincoln, England, is the oldest bridge in the United Kingdom which still has buildings on it.

Sir Joseph Banks Conservatory

The Conservatory is situated in the grounds of The Lawn, which are a popular green haven and venue for many summer activities.

St. Catherine's Priory

St. Catherine's Priory, Lincoln, a priory in Lincolnshire, England, United Kingdom

St. Mary Magdalen Priory, Lincoln

Leland also mentions another early religious house in Lincoln, that predates the time of Remigius de Fécamp, the Benedictine Bishop who began the construction of Lincoln Cathedral in the mid 1070s.

The Last of Mrs. Lincoln

It ran on Broadway from December 12, 1972 - February 4, 1973, and featured Julie Harris (as Mrs. Lincoln), George Connolly, Kate Wilkinson, Tobias Haller and David Rounds.

Theatre Royal, Lincoln

On 18 March 2011, Lord Chancellor Kenneth Clarke visited the theatre as part of the campaign in the May 2011 referendum on the Alternative Vote (AV) system in UK parliamentary elections.

W. J. Lincoln

W. J. Lincoln was born in Melbourne and was bought up in St Kilda.

In 1908 he was manager of the Paradise of Living Pictures movie theatre in St Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria, and had begun to write and direct films for show in the theatre.

William Adams Nicholson

Many other churches were restored under his supervision, including St. Peter at Gowts' Church, Lincoln, not quite complete at his death.

William M. Wright

One of the final acts of outgoing President Chester A. Arthur, Wright's controversial commission received nationwide publicity and was opposed by U.S. Secretary of War Robert T. Lincoln on the grounds that someone who had not passed the program of instruction at West Point should not receive the same reward as those who had.


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