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1890s, Allen and Tuckerman Families in New Lyme
No full texthttps://kent-islandora.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/allen_gallery/13/thumbnail.jpgThe Tuckerman and Allen families on the front porch of the Tuckerman home in New Lyme, Ohio. This historical home still stands on Brownsville Road on its original location. Esther Allen Gaw is leaning against the far right column of the porch. Clarence “Emir” Allen Jr. is wearing a hat and sitting on the second step from the bottom, in front of Esther Allen Gaw. Helen Allen Shockey is sitting in the middle to the right of the center column, next to a set of guns. To right of the guns, Lois Tuckerman Mook is sitting to the side on the third stair with her leg stretched out. Corrine Tuckerman Allen is standing on the other side of the center column and John "Jack" Alban Allen is sitting in front of her with his arms wrapped around one of his bent knees. Elizabeth Ellinwood Tuckerman is in a chair directly to the right of Corrine. Elizabeth Allen Sloane is sitting next to John, immediately to his left. Florence Ellinwood Allen is sitting toward the front row on the third step.</p
1904-1906, Allen Family and Friends in Germany
No full texthttps://kent-islandora.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/allen_gallery/18/thumbnail.jpgAfter graduating with her undergraduate degree, Florence Allen, her mother, and siblings lived in Berlin, Germany from 1904-1906 to further their studies, tour the area, and visit with friends. Florence is sitting at the far end of the table enjoying tea and refreshments. Esther Allen Gaw is standing at the front the table and Elizabeth Allen Sloane is sitting across from her.</p
Brainchild 2014
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Abolition, Abortion, and the Case for Personhood
No full texthttps://kent-islandora.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/trumbull_showcase/2016/Posters/1/thumbnail.jpgThis research explores the similarities between the 19th century abolition movement and the 21st century pro-life movement. In both situations, activists fought against legal decisions and public sentiment that modified discrimination based on bigotry, be it that of the racism of skin-color or the dependency of physical development. Scott Klusendorf (2009), a pro-life advocate and author, said, “In the past, we used to discriminate on the basis of skin color…., but now with elective abortion, we discriminate on the basis of size, level of development, location, and degree of dependency. We\u27ve simply swapped one form of bigotry for another. (pg. 66)” In court cases animating each movement, the U.S Supreme Court ruled that the slave and the fetus, respectively, were not people guaranteed rights. Generally, the public believed either •Slavery/abortion was wrong •Slavery/abortion was not wrong •Slavery/abortion was wrong, but individuals can choose for themselves. However, Christian morality motivated both groups of social activists, and attempted to change public opinion to reflect their moral perspective. Activists in both movements used similar tactics to argue for their causes, including use of popular media, rebellion, and, in some instances, violence.</p
Algebraic Coding Theory and Applications
No full texthttps://kent-islandora.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/trumbull_showcase/2016/Posters/2/thumbnail.jpgWhen communicating across a channel, it is inevitable that such pathways of communication be “noisy”, thus there is always some sort of interference across the channel. This results in messages not always being received as they were sent. In order to solve these problems, coding theory developed and is used both to detect and correct errors. It is used for data compression, error correction, cryptography and network coding. In error correction, a concentration on algebraic coding theory lies with linear codes, including cyclic and constacyclic codes. In this poster presentation, we will discuss the history of coding theory, going in depth with cyclic and constacyclic codes, as well as discussing applications and current problems being resolved using algebraic coding theory.</p
Ohio’s Infant Mortality Crisis
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2001 Inductee, Robert Gottesman; Owner of Paramount Distillers
No full texthttps://kent-islandora.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/winehalloffame/4/thumbnail.jpgRobert Gottesman (1918-2000), owner of Paramount Distillers as well as Meier’s, Mon Ami, Firelands and Lonz wineries, was responsible for leading the resurgence of the wine industry in the early 1970s. In 1994, he was inducted into the Ohio Agricultural Hall of Fame and was a founding member of the Ohio Wine Producers Association. He was also instrumental in initiating legislation that created the Ohio Grape Industries Committee. Sources: Ohio Wine Industry Honors Founding Fathers with the Creation of the ‘Ohio Wine Hall of Fame’ Press Release from the Ohio Wine Producers Association (2001), and Ohio Wine Producers Association Hall of Fame website.</p
Graystone Wine Cellars (Wm. Graystone Winery), 1990s
No full texthttps://kent-islandora.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/wineryc/12/thumbnail.jpgLocated in the heart of the historic Brewery District of Columbus, the winery opened in 1990 in the second location of the legendary Bavarian Brewery. Established in 1856, the brewery founded this location in 1875. The brewery market that peaked in the 1890s began to deteriorate by the turn of the century, due in part from regional competition and the increasing victories of the local Temperance Movement. The remaining Columbus area breweries, including Bavarian, merged into one company in 1904 but external pressures and local prohibition laws forced the company to dissolve in 1924.
Abandoned and in disrepair by the 1980s, the property that once housed large beer caskets lacked electricity, floors, and doors, but the hand-cut stonework and long semi-circled ceilinged rooms inspired Bill and Jane Butler. As owners of the successful Wyandotte Wine Cellars, the couple knew how to operate and market a winery. They acquired the property and for fourteen years the wine at this location was provided by Wyandotte. The couple sold both locations in the early 2000s.
Today, the cellar is owned by Brian Johnson and offers banquet style dinner seating for up to 100 guests. The establishment offers not only a private label wine produced by Wyandotte exclusive to the cellar but also a variety of Ohio and international wines.</p
The Winery at Spring Hill, 2016
No full texthttps://kent-islandora.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/wineryne/100/thumbnail.jpgIn 1953, Tom White, grandfather of the current winery owners, purchased in Geneva 200 acres of orchard land and a cold storage facility used to store the fruit harvested for two other family-owned orchards in Chardon and Windsor Township. The original sign from the Tom White Orchard hangs in the winery as a reminder of property’s historical role in the local agricultural industry.</p
Old Mill Winery (Cantwell\u27s Old Mill Winery), 1980s
No full texthttps://kent-islandora.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/wineryne/24/thumbnail.jpgInterior view of Cantwell\u27s Old Mill Winery.</p