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4 unusual facts about Lyman


Merrill Bradshaw

Merrill Bradshaw (18 June 1929 in Lyman, Wyoming – 12 July 2000 in St. George, Utah) was an American composer and professor at Brigham Young University (BYU) where he was the John R. Halliday Professor of music.

Bradshaw was born in Lyman, Wyoming to Melvin K. Bradshaw and his wife the former Lorene Hamblin.

Vi Hilbert

Vi was born to Charlie and Louise Anderson on July 24, 1918 near Lyman, Washington, on the Upper Skagit River.

Wanton-Lyman-Hazard House

He fled in 1766 following the Stamp Act Riots, during which he was hanged in effigy as a reaction to his coauthorship of a pamphlet criticizing the opponents of the Act for their disrespect to the Crown and Parliament.


Accordiana

They were accompanied by the Abe Lyman Orchestra, and the show was sometimes given in newspaper radio listings as Abe Lyman's Accordiana.

Amasa Lyman

From Cleveland, Lyman walked the 45 miles to Hiram, where he was told Smith and his family were living.

Anthony Veranis

As a teenager he was sent to the Lyman Correction School (now the Lyman School for Boys), the United States' first reform school located in Westborough, Massachusetts.

Benjamin Smith Lyman

In 1870, Lyman surveyed oil fields in the Punjab for the Public Works Department of the government of British India, and developed a lasting interest in the Far East.

Chase Lyman

The San Jose Mercury News named Lyman their Male Athlete of the Year in 2000.

Gerald L. K. Smith

Gerald Lyman Kenneth Smith (February 27, 1898 – April 15, 1976) was an American clergyman and political organizer, who became a leader of the Share Our Wealth movement during the Great Depression and later the Christian Nationalist Crusade.

Hillclimbing in the United States

On August 15, 1965, Phillip Lyman, of Ten Sleep, Wyoming, won the fifth annual TenSleep Canyon hillclimb, driving a Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray, in a time of 4:48.1 sec.

Iowa Highway 1

This road, authorized by President Martin Van Buren in 1839, was known as Dillon's Furrow, named after the Dubuque merchant Lyman Dillon who surveyed the route and marked it with a furrow.

John Hoynes

Josh Lyman also mentions that he is a member of the moderate Democratic Leadership Council (6.13) and has strong ties to business (3.17), but it was also stated that Hoynes was anti-free trade as a Senator (5.19).

Kevin Lyman

Kevin Lyman is creator of touring music and extreme sports festivals called the Warped Tour, the Taste of Chaos and the Mayhem tours.

One of Lyman's most recent successes is the Coachella and Stagecoach Festival Campgrounds.

KYLZ

KNIV, a radio station (104.7 FM) licensed to Lyman, Wyoming, United States, which held the call sign KYLZ from 2005 to 2011

KZNS

KNIV, a radio station (104.7 FM) licensed to serve Lyman, Wyoming, United States, which held the call sign KZNS-FM for a short period in 2011

Lantana, Florida

As postmaster, Lyman named the post office – Lantana Point – for the wild Lantana plants that grew in abundance in the area.

Lyman Allyn Art Museum

Also on the museum's campus is the stone Deshon-Allyn House, a Federal style home built in 1829 by Daniel Deshon, sold to Lyman Allyn, and occupied by various members of the Allyn family, including Harriet.

Lyman Cobb

Lyman Cobb (1800 – 1864) was the leading competitor of Noah Webster as an author of spelling books.

Lyman Paine

By his first wife, Lyman Paine was the father of two sons, Cameron and Michael Paine.

Lyman U. Humphrey

Humphrey was born in New Baltimore, Ohio to Lyman and Elizabeth (Everhart) Humphrey, one of two sons born to the couple.

Maine State Route 5

The route runs northwest from Saco, passes very briefly through a Northwest corner of Biddeford, and intersects U.S. Route 202 near the Lyman-Waterboro line.

Princeton Lyman

In January, 2010, Lyman weighed in in opposition to using the U.S. Alien Tort Statute in federal court to gain reparations for South African workers, from corporations who operated in South Africa during the apartheid era.

S-1 Uranium Committee

Ralph H. Fowler was also asked to send the progress reports to Lyman Briggs.

Saga 106.6 FM

These included John Peters, who launched Radio Trent (the East Midlands' first commercial radio station in 1975), Amanda Bowman, Tony Lyman, Tim Gough, Steve Merike, Paul Robey, Jeff Cooper, Andy Marriott, Ian Chilvers, Mark Burrows, Ron Coles, Steve Orchard, Tim Rogers, David Lloyd, Ashley Franklin, Peter Quinn, Sheila Tracy, 'Diddy' David Hamilton, Mike Wyer and Erica Hughes.

Tales of a Wayside Inn

Many of the characters in Tales of a Wayside Inn were inspired by real people: Luigi Monti (the Sicilian), Daniel Treadwell (the theologian), Thomas William Parsons (the poet), Henry Wales (the student), Isaac Edrehi (the Spanish Jew), Ole Bull (the musician), and Lyman Howe (the landlord).

The World Famous Da Bears

The re-release was re-mastered by Pete Lyman from Infrasonic Sound Recordings (The Mars Volta, Bloc Party, The Locust) and features all new artwork which includes a 2 sided poster insert.

Thousand Lake Mountain

Thousand Lake Mountain is surrounded by several small towns (Loa, Lyman, Fremont, Bicknell, Teasdale, and Torrey).

Wendelin Grimm

One of them, Arthur B. Lyman, worked to bring Grimm's alfalfa to the attention of Professor Willet Hays at the University of Minnesota.

William C. Bouck

He married Catherine Lawyer (1787–1865), and their children were James Madison Bouck, Joseph William Bouck (b. Oct. 27, 1809), Christian Bouck (b. May 14, 1818), Gabriel Bouck, Charles Bouck (b. Sept. 9, 1829), Catherine Bouck (b. July 11, 1820; married Erskine Danforth), Caroline Bouck (married Dr. Volney Danforth), and Anna Bouck (b. Dec. 29, 1814; married Lyman Sanford).

Wolf Brand Chili

In 1895, a Mexican range cook working for Lyman T. Davis of Corsicana, Texas developed the original recipe for Wolf Brand Chili.


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