X-Nico

unusual facts about Henry G. Harrison


Henry G. Harrison

Several of his works in the United States are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.


A. S. A. Harrison

Harrison made a name for herself with performance art in the late 1960s, collaborating with Margaret Dragu.

African Silverbill

However, in 1964, James M. Harrison first studied the two in a strictly comparative manner and concluded that they were two separate species.

Albertis

Albertis S. Harrison, Jr. (1907–1995), Governor of Virginia from 1962 to 1966

American Motor League

Those present consisted of the Duryea brothers, Elwood Haynes, Henry G. Morris, Pedro G. Salom, Sterling Elliott, Charles Brady King, H. D. Emerson, C. A. Clarke, George Henry Hewitt, Edward E. Goff, W. G. Walton, H. W. Leete, C. F. Karns, J. A. Chase, W. F. Barnes, A. Taylor, C. M. Giddings, Elwood Haynes, George Richmond, J. Wallace Grant, and E. P. Ingersoll.

Black Cobain

During this time, he linked with long-time friend and mentor, Le'Greg O. Harrison, and under his direction began to professionalize his sound and actively exploit his talent through local performances, collaborations, sets, and freestyles.

Charles W. Harrison

Harrison studied singing in New York City with noted voice teacher Frederick Bristol and organist Leo Kofler.

He lived in Summit, New Jersey, and later moved to nearby New Providence, where he spent his final years and even recorded an LP in 1954 at the age of 75 entitled, "Charles Harrison Sings Again."

Clifford Chance

In 2002, Clifford Chance launched in California, setting up a branch with nearly 50 attorneys from the disbanding dot-com firm Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison in Los Angeles, Palo Alto, San Diego and San Francisco.

Conrad B. Harrison

He also served on the Utah Symphony Orchestra Board when the board recommended that the Utah Symphony hire Maurice Abravanel as its conductor.

David E. Harrison

In 1970 he married Michelle Holovak, the daughter of former Boston College and Boston Patriots head coach Mike Holovak.

David Harrison

David E. Harrison (born 1933), former American politician, lobbyist and judge

Dey Mansion

During his stay Washington and his advisers which included Alexander Hamilton, Robert H. Harrison, Tench Tilghman, David Humphreys and James McHenry used the four rooms on the eastern side of the mansion for their bedrooms as well as their military war rooms.

Dwight Townsend

Townsend was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-eighth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Henry G. Stebbins and served from December 5, 1864, to March 3, 1865.

Earl Harrison

Earl G. Harrison (1899–1955), American attorney, academician and public servant

Francis Harrison

Frank G. Harrison (born 1940), Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania

Gilbert Harrison

Gilbert A. Harrison (1915–2008), owner and editor of The New Republic magazine

Guy P. Harrison

Harrison was a recipient of the World Health Organization Award for Health Reporting in 1997 and the Commonwealth Media Award for Excellence in Journalism in 1994 (he was also a finalist for the award in 1998).

In the book, Harrison touches on various issues of Christian belief, such as the rapture and the reliability of the Bible.

Henry Connor

Henry G. Connor (1852–1924), North Caroline state senator and state superior court judge

Henry G. Danforth

Danforth was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-second, Sixty-third, and Sixty-fourth Congresses (March 4, 1911 – March 3, 1917).

Henry G. Marsh

Marsh married the former Ruth Eleanor Claytor on September 1, 1948, in Roanoke, Virginia.

Henry G. Morse

Morse was hired in 1925 to visit England and study other manors, travelling around the English countryside and surveying properties such as Wormleighton Manor, fusing together different ideas into the final reconstruction in Virginia.

Henry G. Shirley

This road was named as the Henry G. Shirley Memorial Highway in his honor, and now is part of I-95 and I-395.

Henry G. Stebbins

Stebbins was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-eighth Congress and served from March 4, 1863, until his resignation on October 24, 1864.

Henry G. Struve

Struve moved to Olympia in 1871 and assumed the editorship of the Puget Sound Daily Chronicle.

J. F. C. Harrison

Other essays addressed Owenism, Chartism, the Chartist Land Plan, gender and autobiography, vegetarianism and popular journalism.

James E. Harrison

On January 6, 1865, Harrison was appointed and confirmed as a brigadier general to rank from December 22, 1864 by Confederate President Jefferson Davis.

John C. Harrison

Harrison clerked for Judge Robert Bork of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit and worked as an associate at Patton Boggs in Washington, D.C..

John White Alexander

In 1881 he returned to New York and speedily achieved great success in portraiture, numbering among his sitters Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Burroughs, Henry G. Marquand, R. A. L. Stevenson, and president McCosh of Princeton University.

Leland B. Harrison

After his death in 1951, he was buried in the cemetery of the Church of St. James the Less in Philadelphia.

Margaret Bent

Her awards include the Royal Musical Association’s Dent medal, a Guggenheim Fellowship, a Leverhulme Emeritus Fellowship, the F. Ll. Harrison medal of the Society for Musicology in Ireland, the Claude V. Palisca award of the American Musicological Society, and honorary doctorates from the universities of Glasgow, Notre Dame and Montréal.

Margaret Dragu

In 1988 Dragu co-wrote Revelations: Essays on Striptease and Sexuality with A. S. A. Harrison, a collection of essays on the topics of striptease and sexual entertainment.

Marquand, Missouri

The town was renamed in 1869 after Henry G. Marquand, a railroad administrator, who donated $1,000 for the construction of a church.

Michael Harrison

Michael R. Harrison, MD (born 1943), director of pediatric surgery at UCSF

R. K. Harrison

Olaf M. Norlie – whose Simplified New Testament was published along with Harrison's The Psalms for Today in the same binding.

Robert B. Kamm

In 1988, Stamm received the Henry G. Bennett Distinguished Service Award for outstanding citizenship and leadership, Oklahoma State's highest honor.

Robert Digges Wimberly Connor

He was born to Henry G. Connor and Kate Whitfield Connor on September 26, 1878, in Wilson, North Carolina.

Sam K. Harrison

Harrison was the subject of a radio play entitled "The Empty Sleeve" by Irve Tunick which aired on an hour long nationwide broadcast in August 14, 1951 on the CBS network.

The Battalion was then moved to Fort Sill in Oklahoma in February 1944, for a three-month stay at Field Artillery School.

Skookum Skool

The strip was drawn by Ken H. Harrison featured a class of six (later five) mischievous pupils similar in theme to The Beano comic strip The Bash Street Kids.

The Board Administration

In 2011 Le'Greg O. Harrison transitioned into the role of Business Manager for Wale and continued to work alongside the management team at Roc Nation.

Track 10

The song features samples from the Timothy Leary album Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out which the band failed to receive clearance of from Henry Saperstein, the copyright owner of the recordings in question.

United States presidential election in New York, 1904

Roosevelt and Fairbanks defeated the Democratic nominees, Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals Alton B. Parker of New York and his running mate Senator Henry G. Davis of West Virginia.

William Radcliffe

In 1828, he wrote the essay Origin of the New System of Manufacture, Commonly Called Power loom Weaving, later reprinted in J. F. C. Harrison's Society and Politics in England, 1780-1960 (New York: Harper & Row, 1965).


see also