Documents
Matches 8,501 to 8,550 of 9,335 » See Gallery
| # | Thumb | Description | Info | Linked to |
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| 8501 |  | Passport Application | ||
| 8502 | Passport Application pictures | |||
| 8503 |  | Patricia Kerr Obit Patricia Kerr Obit |
Owner of original: Tampa_Bay_Times_Thu Date: Feb_28__2002_.jpg |
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| 8504 |  | Patsi Barnes Marries Richard Trollinger The wedding of Miss Patsi Barnes and Richard Trollinger took place on June 3 at 4 p.m., on the campus of Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va. Rev. Gerald Mustard officiated. Susan Keebler and Debbie Strang sang contemporary music, accompanied by David St. Clair on the guitar. The ceremony was written by the bride and groom and was composed of three main parts. At the beginning of the ceremony, the families and friends were recognized as an integral part in the lives of the couple, and were asked to commit themselves to further support in the life of the couple. Next was the reading of "The Wedding Sermon," written by Dietrich Bonhoffer, explaining the importance of marriage and the responsibilities the couple is undertaking. Following this, the couple exchanged the traditional wedding vows and exchanged wedding bands. The bride's attendants were her sister, Mary Barnes Ford of Roanoke, and her roommate, Miriam Cox Brown of Oak Ridge. The bridegroom's attendants were his father and his brother, Marvin Trollinger of Richmond, Va. Henry Dawson of Emory and Henry, directed the wedding. A reception was held in the Tobias Smith house on the campus, and was directed by Mrs. Clyde E. Mitchell of Kingsport, assisted by Mrs. Lucille Armbrister of Emory, Va. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Barnes of Blountville, was graduated from Emory and Henry College summa cum laude. She received the T. L. Snavely Award for the highest academic performance and the Senior Service Key for outstanding service to the college community. She was chairman of Emphasis 1972, participated in environmental programs, served on the Student Council, and was a member of the Drama Society. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Trollinger of Roanoke, Va. He was an honor graduate of Emory and Henry College and has worked in admissions with the college during the past year. He will enter Boston College in September with a three-year scholarship toward a PhD degree in philosophy. Both the bride and groom were named to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" during their junior and senior years. This summer, the couple is serving as program coordinators and counselors at Camp Wesley Woods, a Methodist Church camp at Townsend. (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: Kingsport Times-News (Kingsport, Tennessee) Date: 02 Jul 1972, Sun |
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| 8505 | | Patsi Trollinger Patsi Trollinger (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: The Advocate-Messenger (Danville, Kentucky) Date: 1 Dec 2003 |
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| 8506 |  | Paul McIver Trollinger U.S., Headstone Applications for Military Veterans | ||
| 8507 |  | Pennsylvania, U.S., Veteran Compensation Application File | ||
| 8508 |  | Pennsylvania, U.S., World War I Veterans Service and Compensation File | ||
| 8509 |  | Pennsylvania, U.S., World War I Veterans Service and Compensation Files for William Henry Yocum | ||
| 8510 |  | Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Application | ||
| 8511 |  | Pennsylvania, Veteran Compensation Application Files, WWII, 1950-1966 for Charles R Brenneman | ||
| 8512 |  | Pension | ||
| 8513 | | People - by Jennifer Brummett Patsi Trollinger newspaper article (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: The Advocate-Messenger (Danville, Kentucky) Date: 1 Dec 2003 |
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| 8514 |  | Personal Mention Miss Nevada Trollinger and Mr. J. H. Trollinger of Catawba are visiting their sister, Mr. J. Harrill. |
Owner of original: The Messenger and Intelligencer Wadesboro, North Carolina Date: 06 Sep 1906, Thu • Page 1 |
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| 8515 |  | Personals Miss Ruth Dexter left this morning for a week’s visit with Miss Lelia Trollinger at Roseland, Mo. |
Owner of original: The Sedalia Democrat Date: 24 Aug 1906, Fri, Page 5 |
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| 8516 |  | Personals Miss Verdie and Sadie Trollinger students at Greensboro College for Women, went to their home at Burlington yesterday afternoon to spend the week-end with their parents. |
Owner of original: Greensboro Daily News Greensboro, North Carolina Date: 22 Oct 1916, Sun • Page 6 |
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| 8517 |  | Personals Mrs. Wayne Trollinger, 307 North Evans street, entertained members of the T. T. card club at her home last night. Prizes were awarded Mrs. George Amole and Mrs. Norman Bitting. Luncheon was served. |
Owner of original: The Mercury Pottstown, Pennsylvania Date: 26 Apr 1934, Thu • Page 6 |
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| 8518 |  | Personals Mrs. U. G. Mauger and Mrs. E. G, Keen, Warwick, attended a Shrine session in Reading last night. Mr. and Mrs. George Amole, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartenstine, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Trollinger and daughter, Jane, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christ, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Christ gave a dinner at card party at their home. |
Owner of original: The Mercury Pottstown, Pennsylvania Date: 13 Mar 1934, Tue • Page 6 |
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| 8519 |  | Personals Miss Alta Trollinger. Mr. Samuel Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ludwig, Mr, William Slick, Miss Twila Hartenstine, Mr. James Gorman, Mr. and Mrs, George Lessig and Mr, Carson Elliott were among those from Pottstown who attended the Penn-Princeton game in Philadelphia Saturday night. |
Owner of original: The Mercury Pottstown, Pennsylvania Date: 13 Mar 1934, Tue • Page 6 |
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| 8520 |  | Personals PERSONALS Miss Jane A. Trollinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Trollinger. 313 North Evans st., left yesterday to spend the week in the home of her sister. Mrs. Joseph Forrest, Wayne, Pa. |
Owner of original: The Mercury Pottstown, Pennsylvania Date: 11 Aug 1942, Tue • Page 5 |
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| 8521 |  | Personals Mrs. Ida Trollinger spent last week in Charlotte studying the spring and summer styles of Millinery. Miss Cannon of Charlotte arrived in Newton Monday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ida Trollinger. |
Owner of original: The Newton Enterprise Newton Date: 17 Mar 1910, Thu • Page 3 |
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| 8522 |  | Personals PERSONALS Mrs. Dever Little returned Tuesday to her home in Gaffney, South Carolina, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanyarne Little, Southwest avenue. |
Owner of original: Johnson City Chronicle Johnson City, Tennessee Date: 14 Aug 1931, Fri • Page 10 |
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| 8523 | | Persons Burton Marriage CLIPPED FROM The Orlando Sentinel Orlando, Florida 12 Apr 1987, Sun • Page 261 (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: The Orlando Sentinel Orlando, Florida Date: 12 Apr 1987, Sun • Page 261 |
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| 8524 | | Petition of Naturalization (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) | ||
| 8525 | | Pharmacy College Hails Retiring Dr. Meyer (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: CLIPPED FROM The Atlanta Constitution Atlanta, Georgia Date: 28 May 1960, Sat • Page 6 |
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| 8526 |  | Phillip and Hannah Drollinger Deed Butler Co 1809 |
Owner of original: Butler Co Deed Family Search Date: 2024/1809 |
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| 8527 |  | Phillip Drollinger Butler Co Deed 1805 |
Owner of original: Butler Co Deeds Family Search Date: 2024/1805 |
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| 8528 |  | Phillip Drollinger Butler Co Deed 1806 |
Owner of original: Butler Co Deeds Date: 2024/1806 |
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| 8529 | | Phyllis Trollinger Engagement Announcement (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: Koen's Studio / Pampa Daily News Pampa, Texas Date: Published 07 Sep 1958, Sun • Page 19 |
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| 8530 | | Phyllis Trollinger Wedding Shower (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: Pampa Daily News Pampa, Texas Date: 12 Sep 1958, Fri • Page 7 |
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| 8531 | | Pirates Sign Hurler Pirates Sign Hurler Pittsburgh, Sept. 20 (The Pittsburgh Pirates today announced the signing of Walter B. Trollinger, 18-year-old right-handed pitcher from Washington, D. C. Trollinger, who was graduated from Oxon Hill (Md.) High School in June, will be assigned to the Pirates Columbus Club in the International League. A highly-sought youngster, Trollinger lettered in baseball, football and basketball. He is 6 feet tall and weighs 180 pounds. He currently is enrolled at the University of Maryland. (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, The Evening News (Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania) Date: 20 Sep 1957, Fri |
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| 8532 | Pittsburgh City Directory 1917 | |||
| 8533 | | Plan Halloween Party CLIPPED FROM The Index Hermitage, Missouri 15 Oct 1959, Thu • Page 1 (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: CLIPPED FROM The Index Hermitage, Missouri Date: 15 Oct 1959, Thu • Page 1 |
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| 8534 |  | Plans Complete For A Card Party Plans Completed For Card Party All plans arc complete tor the New Grade Parent-Teachers’ association card party which will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock and Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in Borough hall. Charity will benefit by the party which is being arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. Wayne Trollinger. |
Owner of original: The Mercury Pottstown, Pennsylvania Date: 23 Feb 1933, Thu • Page 7 |
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| 8535 |  | Play a bit part in a movie Only for the Oscar Play a bit I got a letter from Gary Trollinger the editorial page editor of the Reading (Pa) Eagle who asked as tactfully as he could what had possessed me to appear in a movie. His question was not based on the proposition that the movie in question was a particularly shameful movie to be in It was “Sleepless in Seattle” a summer release whose -cast also includes if I may put it that way Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan. Trollinger whose responsibilities at the Reading Eagle happen to include some movie reviewing said that he reported favorably to his readers on “Sleepless in Seattle” - or as he put it in the letter about my participation "I liked it anyhow". Still as I understood Trollinger’s query he was curious as to why a columnist who had been hovering on the edges of respectability would choose to take a bit part in a Hollywood movie. Diplomatically he did not add that the character I had been asked to play - an uncle recently released from prison after doing some mail fraud - was not particularly uplifting. The answer is simple: the Academy Award. That’s right I did it in the hope of winning an Oscar. If Trollinger doesn’t believe that he need only get in touch with Alan Comfort a friend of mine in Nova Scotia which is where I happened to be last summer when I was informed that the director was ready for me in Seattle. As I left I said “Alan I want to promise you one thing: if I win an Academy Award my speech is going to consist of thanking you for driving me to the Halifax airport". It was the second Oscar acceptance speech I had planned Years ago I had an idea for a screenplay but I realized that if I was going to write it I should at least know what a screenplay was supposed to look like I phoned a friend of mine who had worked on some screenplays - for the sake of his privacy I’ll call my friend John Gregory Dunne - and asked him to send me one as a sample I told him that if I won the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay my acceptance speech would be In its entirety "I’d like to thank John Gregory Dunne for teaching me margins Everything else I did myself” For one reason or another - maybe I spent too much time polishing that speech -1 never got around to doing the screenplay So as last summer approached I had never won an Oscar I figured "Sleepless in Seattle” was my chance My model was Wilford Brimley who - in what was as far as I know his first significant Hollywood part came in during the last ten minutes or so of “Absence of Malice” and took over the movie Brimley was so good that just for a moment you forgot how stupid the plot was. He was nominated for an Academy Award. At this point in the explanation I suspect Trollinger would like to remind me that I could hardly expect an Academy Award nomination for appearing in one Christmas-dinner -scene with a lot of other people and uttering only seven or eight words That’s true - although the way I prefer to express the number of words I spoke is “nearly ten.” What Trollinger doesn’t know is this: there was another scene. That’s right I had a big scene. It was set on that same Christmas Day in that same house I was on a landing of the stairs and I was trying to teach three boys to bark like a dog I did all the talking - much more than ten words. The boys did a little barking. The scene had Oscar written all over it. Did it end up on the cutting floor? No it ended up on a video cassette that the editor was kind enough to make for me I show it regularly I’d be happy to show it to Trollinger A man of his experience with the cinematic arts would certainly appreciate it if I actually offered to use It to pro- mote the movie doing a version of those talk show appearances made by stars who chat about their recently released movie and then show a clip After the host raved about the 1 dip I would say "Yes and that scene was cut so you can imagine how good the scenes are that actually made it into the movie" I was disappointed that my promotional efforts weren’t needed I thought a movie producer might see the dip and offer me another role - a slightly larger role I would take over the movie. I would win the Academy. |
Owner of original: Kenosha News Kenosha, Wisconsin Date: 24 Jul 1993, Sat • Page 6 |
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| 8536 |  | PLEASANT GREEN Billie B. Cooper was a caller at Jim Eldridge's Sunday afternoon. Howard Hart was down from Kansas City Saturday evening and Sunday. Joe Ryan and family of Sedalia were visitors in the John Cooper home Sunday. ; Leo Bond went to Windsor Sunday Sunday evening to be ready for his work at the Farmers Elevator. , Carl Trollinger, who has been working for Steve Brown, has employment employment for some time at a coal mine near Calhoun. Mrs. Gallaher, Miss Lettie and Miss Elizabeth Cooper were in Knob Noster Saturday to get a turkey torn which Mrs. Gallaher had purchased. On account of bad roads they went by the way of Leeton and Warrensburg and returned returned by the east route. Ruth Webster of Kansas City visited her parents Sunday. . Several Pleasant Green families are still wrestling with the flu. |
Owner of original: The Windsor Review Date: 09 Mar 1939, Thu |
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| 8537 | | Police Reports for July 5 2018 Allan Sage Trollinger, 18, unlawful purchase or possession of alcoholic beverage (M) (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: The Suffolk News-Herald Date: 6 Jul 2018 |
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| 8538 |  | Popular Young Women To Be Among June Brides Alta Trollinger wedding |
Owner of original: The Mercury Pottstown, Pennsylvania Date: 12 Jun 1936, Fri • Page 17 |
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| 8539 |  | Premium Winners at County Fair G. P Trolinger, Mrs. G. P. Trolinger, Sherry Trolinger, Deanna Trolinger, Johnny Trolinger, John Trolinger all listed |
Owner of original: Miami Daily News-Record (Miami, Oklahoma) Date: Wed, Sep 14, 1960 |
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| 8540 |  | Prison in forgery |
Owner of original: The Modesto Bee Modesto, California 24 Oct 1987, Sat • Page 18 Date: The Modesto Bee Modesto, California 24 Oct 1987, S |
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| 8541 |  | Prisoner of War | ||
| 8542 |  | Probate Court Samuel W Trollinger, John C Trollinger, guar and cur; annual settlement approved, bal due $237.50. |
Owner of original: The Clinton Eye Date: 14 May 1898, Sat, Page 6 |
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| 8543 |  | Probate Court Proceedings Archie Trollinger et al, minors John C Trollinger, guar and cur. Annual settlement; with Alice M $S6.86; with Samuel W $192.10; settlement approved. |
Owner of original: The Clinton Eye Date: 09 May 1896, Sat, Page 2 |
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| 8544 |  | Probate Estate File | ||
| 8545 |  | Probate notice The Tennessean Nashville, Tennessee · Sunday, April 16, 1922 | ||
| 8546 |  | Probate notice | ||
| 8547 |  | Probate Record | ||
| 8548 |  | Probate Record | ||
| 8549 |  | Probate Record | ||
| 8550 | | Probation Dept. Initiates Field Setup for Juveniles By SANDY McCRAW A "field division" designed to "meet the kids on their own ground" has been initiated in the District Court Probation office. Six probation officers who are responsible for a total of about 420 youngsters travel in the communities to schools, homes, jobs and agencies searching for solutions to the young offenders' problems. Vincent Trollinger, who heads the division, said he felt that the new system would have a "preventive effect as ' a whole .' There's more freedom for the officer to , see a child on his own terms." TROLLINGER CITED the increased access to specialized agencies such as the Bernalillo County Medical Center and the school counseling services as benefit to those working in the program. Changes in attitudes and grades are much more readily available to the probation officer for a more accurate gauge of how well probation is helping each child progress, Trollinger explained. Tracing the juvenile's introduction into the juvenile criminal justice system, Trollinger said most of the youngsters are brought to the officers' attention by the police department. Within several days, the youth's recorded offense has been sent to the Juvenile Probation Office for review by the "intake division" which works primarily with records and interview. School grades and exam-screened, along with comments by teachers or counsellors by the intake officers, Trollinger said. INTERVIEWS ARE set between child, his parents and other concerned persons, Trollinger said, and the intake officer determines whether the child will go to court for determination or placed on probation. If probation is decided, the field division will receive a copy of the report on the child and will begin seeing him. The courts may also decide that a child may be placed on probation and may order him added to the rolls, Trollinger said. The field division worker will set interviews with the offender who is under 18 years old as often as "the officer thinks necessary once a week, biweekly or monthly," Trollinger said. "WE CAN TALK to him wherever we feel it would be best his home, at his job, or at school," Trollinger explained. " ' : " "'We'd normally meet him at school preferably during his free time so that we wouldn't have to take him out of class," Trollinger explained. At the schools, the probation office is able to review school records again if necessary and to meet with teachers, counselors or principals who are "working with the child on a daily basis and able to see any progress or problems," Trollinger said. EACH JUVENILE may be placed on probation for one year with an option for renewal through a court order, he explained. TECHNIQUES of dealing with children vary with the particular case and the officer, Trollinger said, but "the environment in itself is effective. The students are in a more relaxed atmosphere and are more at ease and willing to talk things over." The officers are encouraged to set up meetings with principals at each school to inform them of the progress of their students, Trollinger said. ' So that the office may more easily determine the direction of the program, each officer is required to keep a contact log of whom he has seen each day and for how long, the division head said. EACH OFFICER is left to his own methods of working with the children and what direction to take in interviews or agency assignment, Trollinger said. "But if an officer has trouble with one child, he would come to me or another officer and we would discuss the difficulties and try to work something out," Trollinger said. The department had been study in the field division concept for quite a while. (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: Albuquerque Journal (Albuquerque, New Mexico) Date: 24 May 2019 |