He was selected to deliver the prayer for the nation at the White House Millennium Celebration, which was televised internationally.
Nathan Bedford Forrest | Baxter Building | Nathan Lane | Nathan Hale | Nathan Milstein | Richard Baxter | Stephen Baxter | Starboy Nathan | Nathan | Nathan Fillion | Nathan the Wise | Nathan Englander | Anne Baxter | Tony Baxter | Stanley Baxter | Nathan's Famous | Nathan Mayer Rothschild | Nathan East | Nathan Appleton | Lionel Nathan de Rothschild | Donald Baxter MacMillan | Tom Baxter | Nathan Scott | Nathan Phillips Square | Nathan Phillips | Nathan Lawr | Nathan Carter | Nathan Barley | John Nathan-Turner | Baxter |
The Veedercrest entrant was Baxter's first commercial vintage Chardonnay.
It was named by a 1976–77 Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition (VUWAE) field party after James K. Baxter, New Zealand poet and social critic.
David S. Baxter (born 1955), member of the First Quorum of the Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Frank C. Baxter (1896–1982), American educator and television personality
George W. Baxter (1855–1929), American politician and territorial governor of Wyoming
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George A. Baxter (1771–1841), American educator and College President
Born in Somerville, Massachusetts, Baxter became an instructor in chemistry at Harvard in 1897.
His friend J.R. Baxter became his business partner and they changed the name of the company to the Stamps-Baxter Music Company in 1927.
Baxter grew up in DeKalb County, Alabama, and was a schoolteacher; he married Clarice Howard in 1918.
John G. Baxter (1826–1885), mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, 1870–1872 and 1879–1881
His recent work, in collaboration with William H. Baxter, is a reconstruction of Old Chinese that builds on earlier scholarship and in addition takes into account paleography, phonological distinctions in conservative Chinese dialects (Min, Waxiang) as well as the early layers of Chinese loanwords to Vietnamese, Hmong-Mien and to a lesser extent, Tai-Kadai.
A Reader's Digest Condensed Books edition was also published in the Fall of 1956, with illustrations by Charles Hawes.
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"Merry Christmas Mr. Baxter" was a novel written and published in 1956 by American author Edward Streeter.
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But the "season-proof" common sense of his secretary Miss Gillyard, and especially his impulsive gesture in inviting a lower-ranking office member out for a drink on Christmas Eve afternoon begin to kindle a faint glow of Christmas spirit within him, culminating in a hilarious attempt at buying a final gift for his wife in Saks Fifth Avenue later that day.
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Streeter was a long-time resident of New York City, and had just retired as a Vice-President of The Bank of New York at the time he wrote this novel.
He joined Rochdale but made only eight appearances in two seasons and he quit professional football to study for a degree in English Language at the University of Manchester.
When it opened in 1911, the course was called the National Golf Links of America because its 67 founding members, which included Robert Bacon, George W. Baxter, Urban H. Broughton, Charles Deering, James Deering, Findlay S. Douglas, Henry Clay Frick, Elbert Henry Gary, Clarence Mackay, De Lancey Nicoll, James A. Stillman, Walter Travis, and William Kissam Vanderbilt II, resided in various parts of the United States.
He is best known for his 1979 film of the Albert Wendt novel Sons For the Return Home, and his 1983 play Hemi, about the life of James K. Baxter.
William H. Baxter (born c. 1949), a linguist specializing in the history of the Chinese language
He is currently collaborating with Laurent Sagart at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique in Paris on an improved reconstruction of the pronunciation, vocabulary, and morphology of Old Chinese.