On 22 September 2010, Keller-Sutter was a candidate for the Swiss Federal Council to succeed Hans-Rudolf Merz but was not elected.
Helen Keller | Karin Krog | Keller Williams | Gottfried Keller | Anna-Karin Kammerling | Sutter's Fort | Karin Schneider | Karin Knapp | Sutter's Mill | Nuh Ha Mim Keller | George Keller (architect) | George Keller | Gary W. Keller | Evelyn Fox Keller | Bill Keller | Ric Keller | Nora Okja Keller | Louis Keller | Kenneth H. Keller | Keller | Kasey Keller | Karin Schubert | Karin Resetarits | Karin Forseke | Karin Beier | Karin Anna Cheung | Karin | Joe Sutter | Irma Schultz Keller | Hopkins & Sutter |
Pratt was present at the discovery of gold in California, working on Sutter's Mill at the time of discovery.
The men in the battalion were all volunteers formed from the 60 men of Captain Frémont's Corps of Topographical Engineers (roughly half were soldiers the rest Indians and mountain men) and initially from the Bear Flag Republic members from Sutter's Fort who had started the rebellion in California.
In what can be considered an acknowledgement of his long career in Swiss federal politics, but also as a reverence of his most conservative colleagues in parliament, Schmid received 11 votes to succeed Joseph Deiss in the Swiss Federal Council elections of 14 June 2006 although he did not officially stand for the office.
Sutter was the President of the Old Timers' Club of Edmonton, organized Edmonton's first group of Masons, and was active with groups including the Order of Oddfellows, the United Workmen, and the Knights of Pythias.
Christoph Rehmann-Sutter (*1959 in Laufenburg) is a Swiss Bioethicist and has been the president of the Swiss National Advisory Commission on Biomedical Ethics for many years.
The American Marines, sailors and militia easily took over the cities and ports of northern California; within days they controlled Monterey, San Francisco, Sonoma, Sutter's Fort in Sacramento and other small towns in Northern California.
The film follows the life story of Johann Augustus Suter, the owner of Sutter's Mill, famous as the birthplace of the great California Gold Rush of 1848.
Scientists or artists whose theories of light or color had some impact on the development of divisionism include Charles Henry, Charles Blanc, David Pierre Giottino Humbert de Superville, David Sutter, Michel Eugène Chevreul, Ogden Rood and Hermann von Helmholtz.
Later he also practiced in San Francisco (at 450 Sutter Street) in the summer of every year.
During the Bear Flag Revolt of 1846, Leese was taken prisoner with Vallejo and held captive at Sutter's Fort.
Despite the fact that his father was planning on starting a town, named Sutterville, Sutter, Jr. planned and began to implement his vision for a city near the fork of the American & Sacramento Rivers.
Sutter also hired several crew members whom he had worked with on The Shield, including unit production manager and producer Kevin G. Cremin, post-production supervisor and producer Craig Yahata, and directors Guy Ferland, Stephen Kay, Gwyneth Horder-Payton, Paris Barclay, Terence O'Hara and Billy Gierhart.
In August 2012, Pure Storage raised $40 million in Series D funding round led by Mike Volpi's Index Ventures, along with existing investors Greylock, Redpoint and Sutter Hill, for a total of $95 million capital raised.
When gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill, Mason made a report of the finding to President James K. Polk.
Ryan Allen Sutter (born on September 14, 1974 in Fort Collins, Colorado) was the "winner" (final bachelor) chosen by Trista Rehn on the television show The Bachelorette.
Sutter was first owned by Kathleen Brown who gave the pet to her Brother after he won the 2010 California gubernatorial election.
•
Sutter Brown (born September 24, 2003) is the pet dog of the Brown family, First Family of the State of California, Governor Jerry Brown and First Lady, Anne Gust Brown.
In the television series The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr., Sutter Creek was shown as the lawless hideout of Big Smith, played by M. C. Gainey.
The mill was also the namesake and inspiration for a song by singer-songwriter Dan Fogelberg.
Project members included George A. Bekey, Steven Gentner, Rosemary Morris, Carl Sutter, Jeff Wiegley, and Erich Berger.