Biography of Charles Speaman

After his father died in 1903, his mother allowed him to drop out of his school and 2 years later, he went to Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna, Austria in order to become an artist. He failed in entrance exam and decided to remain in Vienna as a casual laborer and watercolor painter. A year later, he tried to take entrance exam and he failed again. While he run out of money, he moved into a homeless shelter and remained for several years. During his time in Vienna, he learned to hate non Germans. He was a German-speaking Austrian and considered himself as a German.

In 1703, he moved to Hamburg. There he met Telemann and began to have many of his works performed. He then traveled to Rome and numerous European capitals until he settled in England in 1714. He remained a world traveler his entire life which was a main contributing factor to his originality and probably was responsible for his well-known habit of "borrowing" music

I. Sub-subpoint 1 He enrolled in school in 1875 at Austrian polytechnic where he studied electrical engineering and later went to study at Charles Ferdinand University. According to biography.com, he never acquired a degree at Ferdinand University (biography.com).

Charles (b November 18, 1902), representing the sixth generation of Castlemans that lived by the West Virginia-Virginia boundary, started life on his father's farm by Charles Town WVa. Charles'

Later Life-In Charles’s later years, he married Mary Ann Dyre. But he never had children, but he might of had grandchildren. Charles was drafted to join

Attended Harvard and he graduated 21st of 177. He studied in the fields of sciences, German, rhetoric, philosophy, and ancient languages. (1876-1880)

The builder of this seventeen room Greek revival mansion was Stephen S. Speakman. In the early 1840s, the elderly Speakman fell in love with a much younger woman, Sarah Bush, whose father owned a slave-holding plantation in Kentucky. Upon asking her hand in marriage, his bride-to-be refused to marry him unless he built her a southern plantation-style mansion. In 1845, with the use of his father-in-law’s slaves, Speakman erected his mansion on a five hundred acre plot next to Loughery Creek with every brick baked on site (Historical Marker Project).

Clara Barton was born on December 25, 1821 in Massachusetts. She was born into a family of four, two brothers and two sisters. Her parents were Stephan and Sarah Barton, a militia man and a home maker. Stephan was a non-commissioned officer in the French and Indian Wars, which made his soilder habits and tastes hard to dismiss. He had a love for horses and became one of the first to introduce blooded stocks, with large lands in England, he raised his own colts and highlanders. He told Clara many war stories, he even drew maps, made models of battles and explained war strategies. Some of her first memories are of thunder storm which looked like a whole heaven full of angry rams , marching down upon her.1

“The only motive that can keep politics pure is the motive of doing good for one's country and its people”- Henry Ford

Born in Philadelphia in 1739, George Clymer was an orphan from a young age, raised by his aunt and uncle. George Clymer was informally educated, his exact schooling in unknown. Following an accounting apprenticeship, Clymer’s uncle brought his nephew up as a merchant and when his uncle passed, Clymer took over his uncle’s mercantile firm. Once Clymer had established himself as a merchant, he merged his firm with that of a prominent, wealthy family, the Merediths. Clymer went on to wed his partner’s daughter. As Clymer grew older, his business was impacted by British economic limitations which led to Clymer’s adoption of the Revolutionary cause.

Assess the contribution of the personality you have studied to their period of national and/or international history.

“One seldom recognizes the devil when he has his hand your shoulder.” These were the words said by Albert Speer, the Nazi who said sorry. So who was Albert Speer? Albert Speer (born March 19 1905) was an architect, author and high-ranking Nazi German government official. Speer studied in the technical college in Munich and Berlin before gaining his architectural license in 1927. Although he was an architect he originally wanted to become a mathematician when he was young but he ended up following the footsteps of his father and grandfather and decided to do architecture.

Born on November 11, 1744, Abigail Smith entered the world in the Massachusetts colony during troublesome time of England rule that was destined to end one day.1 Her family was well respected in the town of Weymouth, where she was born. Her father, William Smith, was a Congregational minister and her mother, Elizabeth Quincy, hailed from a prominent family in the colony.2 Abigail spent her time at her grandmother’s house where she was schooled in English, French, and history, meanwhile, gaining a well-rounded education from the many hours she spent in her father’s library. Her mother’s father, John Quincy, was a member of the colonial Governor’s council and colonel of the militia. He was also the Speaker of the Massachusetts Assembly, a

Charles Lindbergh was educated by the University of Wisconsin. Charles studied mechanical engineering

By 17 he moved to Canada to avoid the mandatory military service and attended Queen’s University. He then moved on to study at University of Pennsylvania.