1,746,714 research outputs found
The Peter D. Smith House at Waterloo Village
No full textThe Peter D. Smith house was erected in 1871, the same year Peter, 26, was married. The house overlooks the village and has a sweeping view of the Musconetcong River and Morris Canal.
Peter D. Smith, grandson of John Smith, had this elaborate home with its fashionable Mansard roof and Second French Empire architecture built circa 1870. Peter D. married Ann Elizabeth Sandford of Newark and they had four children. Sadly, but not uncommon for the times, their two daughters died during childhood.
Their oldest son married his childhood friend and love, Claribel Stackhouse, on his deathbed and died at the age of 26.
The surviving child, Sandford Roy Smith (1887-1982), lived in Waterloo Village in his younger years and inherited his father�s estate.Original file name fullsizeoutput_b9c (2).jp
The Peter D. Smith House at Waterloo Village
No full textThe Peter D. Smith house is considered to be the most architecturally significant building in the village. It is located on top of a rise of land on the north side of the old Waterloo Road.
This house is a three-story wood-framed dwelling designed in the Second Empire style of architecture.
Smith Peter Smith was the grandson of John Smith, who purchased both large and small tracts of land in and around the village in the late 1820s and early 1830sOriginal file name 47.jp
The Peter D. Smith Carriage House - The Blue Barn
No full textThis beautiful cupola topped barn is located some distance behind the main house, on the other side of a road that passes at the back of. the village. It was built in 1871.
This was the carriage house for Peter D. Smith.
Carriage houses were usually located behind the main house and were used to
store carriages, equipment, livery accessories, horses and hay.Original file name fullsizeoutput_ba4.jp
The health effects of smoking: misreading the evidence. by Peter D. Finch
No full texttag=1 data=The health effects of smoking: misreading the evidence. by Peter D. Finch.
tag=2 data=Finch, Peter D.
tag=3 data=Policy.
tag=6 data=Spring 1990
tag=7 data=22-25.
tag=8 data=SMOKING
tag=10 data=Health promotion policies have popularised the view that smoking is a major cause of fatal disease. Peter Finch argues that evidence cited to show that smoking is harmful to health has been distorted by the anti-smoking lobby in a way that exaggerates the risks and costs associated with smoking.
tag=11 data=1990/2/9
tag=12 data=296
tag=13 data=CABHealth promotion policies have popularised the view that smoking is a major cause of fatal disease. Peter Finch argues that evidence cited to show that smoking is harmful to health has been distorted by the anti-smoking lobby in a way that exaggerates the risks and costs associated with smoking
Bookbindings by Peter D. Verheyen, an Exhibition at Maxwell Library, Bridgewater State University, 2019
Full text linkChecklist for the invitational solo exhibition of book bindings created by Peter D. Verheyen 2009 - 2018. The exhibition was held at the Maxwell Library Rare Book Room, Bridgewater State University (MA), February 1 - April 5, 2019. More bindings can be viewed at https://www.philobiblon.com/pdvgal/pdvgal.ht
"Leoni" by Peter D. Stimeling
No full textPeter D. Stimeling of Kempton, PA received the Keystone Priz
Giachini, Peter D.
No full textPeter D. Giachini, L.L.B.
Chicago, Illinois
Phi Alpha Delta
-The Kentuckian, 1932---------------------------------
Peter D. Giachini (November 7, 1906 - April 28, 1989) was born in Chicago, Illinois to Settimo Giachini and Mary Josephine Lapenda. Giachini received a degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences from the University of Illinois in 1931. He returned to Chicago to practice after receiving his LL.B. from the University of Kentucky. He served as general counsel for the Andrew Corporation. Giachini was also a longtime member of the board of directors for the Maywood-Proviso State Bank. He married Ruth Siemer in 1933.https://uknowledge.uky.edu/klapp_1932/1015/thumbnail.jp
Karen Hanmer on Bookbinding Now with Peter D Verheyen
No full textInterview of Karen Hanmer on Susan Mills\u27 Bookbinding Now, a New York-based community podcast posted every other Wednesday. This episode of Bookbinding Now was hosted by Peter D. Verheyen in conjunction with Full Tilt at http://www.bookbindingnow.com/. The interview discusses how Hanmer discovered the book arts, how she develops ideas for her work, her move into the world of traditional fine binding, the business of book arts, teaching, and workshops. Karen Hanmer is a book artist and binder working in Glenview, IL. Her intimate, playful works fragment and layer text and image to intertwine memory and cultural history, and the history of science. She curated the Guild of Book Workers “Marking Time” exhibition and serves on the editorial board of The Bonefolder. Her work is collected and exhibited widely in the US and abroad
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