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unusual facts about Stuart C. Lord


Stuart C. Lord

The Tucker Foundation, dedicated in 1951 by Dartmouth's 12th President, John Sloan Dickey, in honor of William Jewett Tucker, who was President of Dartmouth from 1893 to 1909, was founded to "further the moral and spiritual life of the College."


Amelia Boynton Robinson

She contended that the 1999 TV movie Selma, Lord, Selma, a docudrama based on a book written by two young participants in Bloody Sunday, falsely depicted her as a stereotypical "black Mammy" whose key role was to "make religious utterances and to participate in singing spirituals and protest songs."

D. Putnam Brinley

In 1914 the Brinleys built a home, Datchet House, in Silvermine (New Canaan) Connecticut, designed by their friend Austin W. Lord, and spent part of each year there for the remainder of their lives.

Daniel A. Lord

It was only with the mid-1934 advent of the Production Code Administration headed by Joseph Breen that the Code became the law of Hollywood for more than 25 years.

Harkness Memorial State Park

The park comprises a 42-room mansion, designed by the New York architectural firm of Lord & Hewlett, with a surrounding area containing Italian, Oriental, and Cutting gardens and greenhouses.

Have Thine Own Way, Lord

"Have Thine Own Way, Lord" remains popular and has been recorded by such artists as: Mahalia Jackson, Marty Robbins, Johnny Cash, Eric Copeland, Cristy Lane, Jim Reeves, Eddy Arnold, John Fogerty, Ned Beatty and most, recently by, Ronnie Milsap on his 2009 gospel album, Then Sings My Soul.

Henry Lord

Henry C. Lord (1824–1884), president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway

Henry W. Lord

Lord was elected as a Republican from Michigan's first congressional district to the Forty-seventh Congress, serving from March 4, 1881 to March 3, 1883.

Multon

Thomas de Multon, Lord of Multon, Judge, High Sheriff of Lincolnshire and Chief Justice of the Common Pleas.

Nick Gravenites

Nick wrote various songs for Joplin, including her Woodstock hit Work Me, Lord and the unfinished instrumental track "Buried Alive In The Blues".

Stuart C. Sealfon

Gonzalez-Maeso, J., R.L. Ang, T. Yuen, P. Chan, N.V. Weisstaub, J.F. Lopez-Gimenez, M. Zhou, Y. Okawa, L.F. Callado, G. Milligan, J.A. Gingrich, M. Filizola, J.J. Meana, and S.C. Sealfon, Identification of a serotonin/glutamate receptor complex implicated in psychosis.

Thomas de Multon, Lord

Under Henry III Moulton became an important royal agent in the north; between 1217 and 1218 he was an itinerant justice for Cumberland, Westmorland, Lancashire, Yorkshire, and Northumberland.

The Lord of Moulton (misprinted as Multon by the scribes of the time period) was born in Lincolnshire, England and fought as a Knight in Normandy and then settled in the French Providence of Orbec in 1203,

Where Did They Go, Lord?

It was recorded on September 22, 1970, and adapted from Dallas Frazier's original version.


see also