Wikipedia:Articles for creation/2008-05-01: Difference between revisions
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His brothers, [[Abraham Bowman|Abraham]], [[Joseph Bowman|Joseph]] and [[John Bowman (pioneer)|John Jacob Bowman]], were also officers during the Revolutionary War and all early frontiersman who were among the first to settle in [[Kentucky]]. His father [[George Bowman (pioneer)|George Bowman]] and grandfather [[Jost Hite]] were also prominent pioneers in the [[Colony of Virginia]]. <ref name="Hall"/> |
His brothers, [[Abraham Bowman|Abraham]], [[Joseph Bowman|Joseph]] and [[John Bowman (pioneer)|John Jacob Bowman]], were also officers during the Revolutionary War and all early frontiersman who were among the first to settle in [[Kentucky]]. His father [[George Bowman (pioneer)|George Bowman]] and grandfather [[Jost Hite]] were also prominent pioneers in the [[Colony of Virginia]]. <ref name="Hall"/> |
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One of his direct |
One of his direct descendants, [[Alpheus Michael Bowman]], was a successful Virginia businessman and politician during the late 19th century. <ref name="Tyler">Tyler, Lyon Gardiner, ed. ''Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, Vol. III''. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1913. (pg. 274)</ref> Another of his descendants is [[Shuman William Irving]], a banker and assistant [[United States Treasurer|U.S. Treasurer]] in [[Chicago, Illinois]]. <ref>Press Reference Library. ''Notables of the West''. Vol. II. New York: International News Service, 1915. (pg. 446)</ref> |
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===Biography=== |
===Biography=== |
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Born to [[George Bowman (pioneer)|George Bowman]] and Mary Hite, Isaac Bowman was the youngest of four sons and grew up on the Bowman estate on [[Cedar Creek]], only two miles below present-day [[Strasburg]]. <ref name>Wayalnd, John W. ''A History of Shenandoah County, Virginia''. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1980. (pg. 527-528) ISBN 0-8063-8011-X</ref> He inherited part of the family estate, including the Bowman mansion, upon the death of his father in 1768. During the mid-1770s, he accompanied his cousin [[Isaac Hite]] and his brothers Abraham, Joseph and John to Kentucky where, in 1775, he and the other thirteen pioneers carved their names into a [[beech tree]] in [[Warren County, Kentucky]]. Isaac Bowman did not become a major landowner as his brothers did, most |
Born to [[George Bowman (pioneer)|George Bowman]] and Mary Hite, Isaac Bowman was the youngest of four sons and grew up on the Bowman estate on [[Cedar Creek]], only two miles below present-day [[Strasburg]]. <ref name>Wayalnd, John W. ''A History of Shenandoah County, Virginia''. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1980. (pg. 527-528) ISBN 0-8063-8011-X</ref> He inherited part of the family estate, including the Bowman mansion, upon the death of his father in 1768. During the mid-1770s, he accompanied his cousin [[Isaac Hite]] and his brothers Abraham, Joseph and John to Kentucky where, in 1775, he and the other thirteen pioneers carved their names into a [[beech tree]] in [[Warren County, Kentucky]]. Isaac Bowman did not become a major landowner as his brothers did, most likely due to his age. <ref name="Hayden">Hayden, William. ''Conquest of the Country Northwest of the River Ohio, 1778-1783''. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company, 1896. (pg. 979-985)</ref> |
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In 1778, at age 21, he enlisted in the [[Illinois Militia]] and participated in General [[George Rodgers Clark]]'s [[Illinois campaign]] serving as a [[lieutenant]] and [[quartermaster]] under his brother Major [[Joseph Bowman]]. During this time, he was assigned to escort a number of high level British officials and military officers as [[prisoners-of-war]] from [[Fort Vincennes]] to [[Williamsburg, Virginia]] including Governor [[Henry Hamilton]] and [[Philippe-François de Rastel de Rocheblave|Philippe-François de Rocheblave]]. <ref name="Tyler"/> He also delivered messages, including letters from his brother Joseph describing the progress of the expedition. Returning to Illinois, he was reportedly present at the capture of Fort Vincennes and attended the burial of his brother in August 1779. He also |
In 1778, at age 21, he enlisted in the [[Illinois Militia]] and participated in General [[George Rodgers Clark]]'s [[Illinois campaign]] serving as a [[lieutenant]] and [[quartermaster]] under his brother Major [[Joseph Bowman]]. During this time, he was assigned to escort a number of high level British officials and military officers as [[prisoners-of-war]] from [[Fort Vincennes]] to [[Williamsburg, Virginia]] including Governor [[Henry Hamilton]] and [[Philippe-François de Rastel de Rocheblave|Philippe-François de Rocheblave]]. <ref name="Tyler"/> He also delivered messages, including letters from his brother Joseph describing the progress of the expedition. Returning to Illinois, he was reportedly present at the capture of Fort Vincennes and attended the burial of his brother in August 1779. He also paid the expense of the services. He was one of the officers awarded a land allotment in [[Clark's Grant]], Bowman being given 2,156 acres for his services. Part of his land was used to build [[Jeffersonville, Indiana]] in 1802, the city eventually becoming the [[county seat]] of [[Clark County, Indiana|Clark County]]. <ref name="Hayden"/> |
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In November 1779, shortly after the campaigns end, he was placed in charge of a small party of settlers by [[John Todd (Virginia)|John Todd]] which was to be escorted from [[Kaskaskia]] to [[Kentucky County]]. Bowman was also entrusted with a number of articles belonging to the commonwealth of Virginia which was to be delivered to the |
In November 1779, shortly after the campaigns end, he was placed in charge of a small party of settlers by [[John Todd (Virginia)|John Todd]] which was to be escorted from [[Kaskaskia]] to [[Kentucky County]]. Bowman was also entrusted with a number of articles belonging to the commonwealth of Virginia which was to be delivered to the lieutenant governor. According to Todd in a letter to Governor [[Thomas Jefferson]] on June 2, 1780, he reported, |
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{{cquote|''Mr. Isaac Bowman, with seven or eight men and one family, set off from |
{{cquote|''Mr. Isaac Bowman, with seven or eight men and one family, set off from Kaskaskia on November 18th last in a batteau, attended by another batteau with twelve men and three or four families in it bound to the falls of the Ohio. I judged it safer to send to the falls many articles belonging to the commonwealth, by Bowman, then to bring them myself by land. Bowman's batteau fell into the hands of Chickasaw Indians and the other arrived in March or April at the French Lick on Cumberland, with the account that Bowman and all the men except one Riddle (Ruddle) were killed and taken.'' <ref name="Hayden"/>}} |
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It was long assumed that Bowman had been killed defending the party against the Chickasaw. However, he survived the battle and was, in fact, taken prisoner by his attackers. He was treated harshly and was tortured by his captors being ''"subjected to every torture, short of death, that the cruel savages could devise"''. However, he was eventually taken in by the tribe and was made an adopted son of one of the chieftains. He was later chosen as a son-in-law and, although the details of this |
It was long assumed that Bowman had been killed defending the party against the Chickasaw. However, he survived the battle and was, in fact, taken prisoner by his attackers. He was treated harshly and was tortured by his captors being ''"subjected to every torture, short of death, that the cruel savages could devise"''. However, he was eventually taken in by the tribe and was made an adopted son of one of the chieftains. He was later chosen as a son-in-law and, although the details of this marriage is unrecorded, there is an account of members of the [[Lewis and Clark]] expedition who, in 1804, encountered an Indian woman who had the name of a "J. Bowman" tattooed on her arm. <ref name="Hayden"/> |
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Bowman eventually escaped from Indian country with the help of a local |
Bowman eventually escaped from Indian country with the help of a local Indian trader, possibly a [[Spaniard]], who left with him for [[Cuba]] and eventually made his way to the United States. Accounts differ as to the exact circumstances of his escape, another being that he was purchased by a man named Turnbull for a keg of whiskey and remained in his service until his debt was repaid. <ref name="Hayden"/> |
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Following his return to Shenandoah in 1782, he married an Elizabeth Gatewood with whom he had four children. After her death eight years later, he married Mary Chinn and had another nine additional children. <ref name>Wayalnd, John W. ''A History of Shenandoah County, Virginia''. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1980. (pg. 694) ISBN 0-8063-8011-X</ref> He settled down on the Mount |
Following his return to Shenandoah in 1782, he married an Elizabeth Gatewood with whom he had four children. After her death eight years later, he married Mary Chinn and had another nine additional children. <ref name>Wayalnd, John W. ''A History of Shenandoah County, Virginia''. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1980. (pg. 694) ISBN 0-8063-8011-X</ref> He settled down on the Mount Pleasant estate and became a prosperous farmer and landowner. In 1812 or 1813, he constructed a large brick [[mansion]] on the Mount Pleasant estate where he lived with his family until his death on September 9, 1826. <ref name="Hayden"/> |
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The house was located on the high bank above Cedar Creek, two miles northeast of Strasburg and within half a mile of his birthplace, the original stone cabin built by his father in 1753. As of 1895, the house was still in |
The house was located on the high bank above Cedar Creek, two miles northeast of Strasburg and within half a mile of his birthplace, the original stone cabin built by his father in 1753. As of 1895, the house was still in existence although unoccupied. |
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===References=== |
===References=== |
Revision as of 14:05, 1 May 2008
1337jesus_0wn3d
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Josh Selig
Josh Selig is the creator of Wonder Pets, a children's show that appears On Nick Jr. and Noggin'. He is founder and president of Little Airplane Productions.
Sources
http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20035691,00.html
http://gothamist.com/2006/01/24/josh_selig_litt.php
68.174.139.58 (talk) 00:51, 1 May 2008 (UTC)
Accreditation: ACPHA (Hospitality and Tourism Administration) Accreditation) and/or AACSB (Business Management Accreditation): A Comparison of the Standards
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Missing You
Plot Summary
One stormy day a couple of years ago a girl named Jessica Mastriani was hit by lightning and developed the ability to find people, with their exact location, dead or alive. Jessica had no other choice that embrace her "gift" by working for the U.S. government. A war rolled around and Jessica helped find terrorist but it took a terrible toll on her with nightmares in the night. Those nightmares woke her up with her screaming. Months after the war Jess resurfaces as a shadow of her former self, powers gone, the title Lightning Girl was no more. She decided to start fresh with a new place, a place where knows her. All of this crashes down when her ex-boyfriend, Rob Wilkins, shows up at her apartment door on a summer day. With Rob's visit Jess is forced to face her past. Rob needed help to find his sister and Jess... Jess was the person Rob thought could help him. But Jess... Jess can't even find herself how can she help or find anyone let alone find the sister of a man she once loved.
Sources
Resources
The novel "Missing You" Meg Cabot.com
68.126.202.155 (talk) 01:27, 1 May 2008 (UTC)
Flammen og citronen
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Bayonne Town Center
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Shukuyacon
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Con History
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Farewell Republic
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Jason M. Murphy
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External links
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El SEgundo High School
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Gokomere
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Christoper Van Volkenburg
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Mato Verde
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DRUM (Dialogue, Respect, Understanding through Music)
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Imogen Church - Actress, Writer, Stripteuse
Born in Insch, Scotland. Daughter of a Helicopter Pilot and an NHS Clerical Officer.
Imogen Church trained at The Drama Centre London under Christopher Fettes, Yat Malmgren and Reuven Adiv.
She acts in Film and Theatre but is also a writer and popular Burlesque performer, working under the name of Stella Plumes. She performs satirical strip-tease and poetry and has performed all over the UK as well as abroad.
Sources
http://www.myspace.com/stellaplumes
http://imdb.com/name/nm2405491/resume
http://www.spotlight.com/interactive/cv/1952-0197-9288
195.226.47.82 (talk) 10:42, 1 May 2008 (UTC)
Isaac Bowman | |
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Born | Mount Pleasant estate on Cedar Creek (near Strasburg, Virginia) | April 24, 1757
Died | September 9, 1826 Strasburg, Virginia | (aged 69)
Nationality | German-American |
Occupation(s) | Landowner, farmer and militia officer |
Known for | Officer under General George Rodgers Clark during the Illinois campaign and Northwest Indian War; held in two-year captivity by the Chickasaw before his eventual escape to Cuba. |
Spouse(s) | Elizabeth Gatewood (1782-1790) Mary Chinn (1792-1826) |
Children | 16 children |
Parent(s) | George Bowman and Mary Hite |
Relatives | Jost Hite, grandfather Abraham Bowman, brother Joseph Bowman, brother John Jacob Bowman, brother Alpheus Michael Bowman, great-grandson |
Isaac Bowman (April 24, 1757-November 13, 1826) was an 18th century American soldier and militia officer who took part in the American Revolutionary War and the Northwest Indian War. His capture and eventual escape from hostile Chickasaw led him on a two-year adventure before returning to the United States from Cuba in 1782. [1]
His brothers, Abraham, Joseph and John Jacob Bowman, were also officers during the Revolutionary War and all early frontiersman who were among the first to settle in Kentucky. His father George Bowman and grandfather Jost Hite were also prominent pioneers in the Colony of Virginia. [1]
One of his direct descendants, Alpheus Michael Bowman, was a successful Virginia businessman and politician during the late 19th century. [2] Another of his descendants is Shuman William Irving, a banker and assistant U.S. Treasurer in Chicago, Illinois. [3]
Biography
Born to George Bowman and Mary Hite, Isaac Bowman was the youngest of four sons and grew up on the Bowman estate on Cedar Creek, only two miles below present-day Strasburg. [4] He inherited part of the family estate, including the Bowman mansion, upon the death of his father in 1768. During the mid-1770s, he accompanied his cousin Isaac Hite and his brothers Abraham, Joseph and John to Kentucky where, in 1775, he and the other thirteen pioneers carved their names into a beech tree in Warren County, Kentucky. Isaac Bowman did not become a major landowner as his brothers did, most likely due to his age. [5]
In 1778, at age 21, he enlisted in the Illinois Militia and participated in General George Rodgers Clark's Illinois campaign serving as a lieutenant and quartermaster under his brother Major Joseph Bowman. During this time, he was assigned to escort a number of high level British officials and military officers as prisoners-of-war from Fort Vincennes to Williamsburg, Virginia including Governor Henry Hamilton and Philippe-François de Rocheblave. [2] He also delivered messages, including letters from his brother Joseph describing the progress of the expedition. Returning to Illinois, he was reportedly present at the capture of Fort Vincennes and attended the burial of his brother in August 1779. He also paid the expense of the services. He was one of the officers awarded a land allotment in Clark's Grant, Bowman being given 2,156 acres for his services. Part of his land was used to build Jeffersonville, Indiana in 1802, the city eventually becoming the county seat of Clark County. [5]
In November 1779, shortly after the campaigns end, he was placed in charge of a small party of settlers by John Todd which was to be escorted from Kaskaskia to Kentucky County. Bowman was also entrusted with a number of articles belonging to the commonwealth of Virginia which was to be delivered to the lieutenant governor. According to Todd in a letter to Governor Thomas Jefferson on June 2, 1780, he reported,
“ | Mr. Isaac Bowman, with seven or eight men and one family, set off from Kaskaskia on November 18th last in a batteau, attended by another batteau with twelve men and three or four families in it bound to the falls of the Ohio. I judged it safer to send to the falls many articles belonging to the commonwealth, by Bowman, then to bring them myself by land. Bowman's batteau fell into the hands of Chickasaw Indians and the other arrived in March or April at the French Lick on Cumberland, with the account that Bowman and all the men except one Riddle (Ruddle) were killed and taken. [5] | ” |
It was long assumed that Bowman had been killed defending the party against the Chickasaw. However, he survived the battle and was, in fact, taken prisoner by his attackers. He was treated harshly and was tortured by his captors being "subjected to every torture, short of death, that the cruel savages could devise". However, he was eventually taken in by the tribe and was made an adopted son of one of the chieftains. He was later chosen as a son-in-law and, although the details of this marriage is unrecorded, there is an account of members of the Lewis and Clark expedition who, in 1804, encountered an Indian woman who had the name of a "J. Bowman" tattooed on her arm. [5]
Bowman eventually escaped from Indian country with the help of a local Indian trader, possibly a Spaniard, who left with him for Cuba and eventually made his way to the United States. Accounts differ as to the exact circumstances of his escape, another being that he was purchased by a man named Turnbull for a keg of whiskey and remained in his service until his debt was repaid. [5]
Following his return to Shenandoah in 1782, he married an Elizabeth Gatewood with whom he had four children. After her death eight years later, he married Mary Chinn and had another nine additional children. [6] He settled down on the Mount Pleasant estate and became a prosperous farmer and landowner. In 1812 or 1813, he constructed a large brick mansion on the Mount Pleasant estate where he lived with his family until his death on September 9, 1826. [5]
The house was located on the high bank above Cedar Creek, two miles northeast of Strasburg and within half a mile of his birthplace, the original stone cabin built by his father in 1753. As of 1895, the house was still in existence although unoccupied.
References
- ^ a b Hall, Henry. Year Book of the Societies Composed of Descendants of the Men of the Revolution. New York: The Republic Press, 1890. (pg. 206)
- ^ a b Tyler, Lyon Gardiner, ed. Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, Vol. III. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1913. (pg. 274)
- ^ Press Reference Library. Notables of the West. Vol. II. New York: International News Service, 1915. (pg. 446)
- ^ Wayalnd, John W. A History of Shenandoah County, Virginia. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1980. (pg. 527-528) ISBN 0-8063-8011-X
- ^ a b c d e f Hayden, William. Conquest of the Country Northwest of the River Ohio, 1778-1783. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company, 1896. (pg. 979-985)
- ^ Wayalnd, John W. A History of Shenandoah County, Virginia. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1980. (pg. 694) ISBN 0-8063-8011-X