1,354,728 research outputs found
Matthew M. Redwine
No full textA photograph of Judge Matthew M. Redwine of Sandy Hook, Kentucky circa. 1915
Wilbur "Skip" Redwine with other theater people
No full textSkip Redwine at the piano, with Jo Ann Worley, David Merrick, and another unidentified man in a suit, backstage, likely at Hello Dolly! for which Worley was Carol Channing's original standby for the character Dolly. Date uncertain but likely from the 1960s
Walter Craig and Skip Redwine photograph from "A Night with the Stars"
No full textDramatic headshot of both Walter Craig and Skip Redwine for the show "A Night with the Stars". Date uncertain but likely from the 1960s
Redwine, Marcus Carlisle, Sr.
No full textMarcus Carlisle Redwine, LL.B.
Sandy Hook, Kentucky
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, \u2715; Y Gospel Team, \u2715; Quartet, \u2716; State I.P.A.; Medical, \u2716; Secretary Mountain Club; Patterson Literary Society; Henry Clay Law Society.
Redwine is a staunch prohibitionist who hails from the mountains. His achievements point to the fact that he is made of sterner stuff than some of his classmates. Moreover he is an orator of ability.
-The Kentuckian, 1919---------------------------------
Marcus Carlisle Redwine, Sr. (December 10, 1894 - March 22, 1962) was born in Elliott County, Kentucky to Albert Terrill Redwine and Mary Estella Waters. Redwine first attended Eastern Kentucky State College before attending the University of Kentucky. He moved to Winchester, Kentucky after serving in World War I and receiving his LL.B.. Redwine practiced law in Winchester for over 40 years. He served terms as president of the Kentucky Bar Association and as president of the University of Kentucky Alumni Association. Redwine married Mary Powers in 1919. Their son, Marcus Carlisle Redwine, Jr., graduated from the University of Kentucky College of Law in 1947. Redwine, Jr. practiced with his father for many years.https://uknowledge.uky.edu/klapp_1919/1006/thumbnail.jp
Photograph from "A Night with the Stars"
No full textWalter Craig to the viewer's far left and Skip Redwine to the far right, with two other cast members; a dark-haired woman in a little black dress with embroidered white flowers leans back-to-back with Walter Craig, and a tall Blond man in a suit stands between her and Skip Redwine. Redwine's other work with Walter Craig has a full page in Redwine's scrapbook. Date uncertain but likely from the 1960s
2019: Lacy Redwine (Harvey)
No full textNAME: Lacy Redwine (Harvey)CLASS: 2007SPORT(S): VolleyballINDUCTION YEAR: 2019
Lacy Redwine became the first libero for the volleyball program to earn All-America accolades, the second player in program history to be honored as a two-time All-American and is the highest recognized All-American in program history (Second Team). She was honored as a two-time AVCA First Team All-Region selection, two-time Academic All-District and two-time All-SSC selection. Additionally she was the first libero to garner First Team All-SSC honors. She left Lynn as the program leader for digs and digs per set in a season and digs, sets played and matches played for a career.https://spiral.lynn.edu/athletics_hof/1068/thumbnail.jp
A House Burning at Redwine (41SM193)
Get PDFI explore an unusual Caddo vessel from the Redwine site (41SM193), a Middle Caddo period (ca. A.D. 1200-1400) habitation/mound site located in Smith County, Texas. This vessel has been described as part of the Walters Collection by Perttula
The Eagle: How William Redwine Allbritten Got a New Name
Get PDFThe Eagle: How William Redwine Allbritten Got a New Name
Alney Allbritten Norel
Archaeological Investigations at the Redwine Site (41SM193), Smith County, Texas
Get PDFThe Redwine site (41SM193) is a probable Middle Caddoan habitation site located on an upland terrace (Figure I) on the headwaters of Auburn Creek, a small tributary of the Sabine River in central Smith County; the Angelina River drainage basin begins about 1.5 km to the south of the site. Auburn Creek is about 100 meters to the north of the site. The Sabine River lies approximately 24 km to the north. Soils on the Redwine site are Bowie fine sandy loam.
The site was discovered in the early 1960s by Sam Whlteside an avocational archaeologist who lived in the Tyler area. His work consisted of trenching, and he located and excavated several burials and a small house mound. In an attempt to relocate the site limited controlled excavations were undertaken in 1995 by the authors, under the direction of Dr. John Keller of Southern Archaeological Consultants, Inc. We hoped to gain enough information about the size, age, and integrity of the Redwine site to apply for legal designation and protection under the Antiquities Code of Texas. After confirming that the Redwine site contained important archaeological information, an application for State Archeological Landmark (SAL) designation was made in 1996, and in July 1996, the Redwine site was officially designated an SAL by the Texas Historical Commission, the first SAL in Smith County. This paper describes our findings, and discusses the artifacts and plant and animal remains recovered during the work. We also provide information on the 1960s excavations of a small house mound at the site, along with the grave goods recovered by Sam Whiteside from the four Redwine site burials
Business Papers (MS 80-0003)
No full textDeed from Eliza Kempner to S. J. Redwine conveying three-fourths of Survey No. 26 in Haskell County for $13,200.00. A copy of the deed is attached. Both the copy and the deed are unsigned
- …
