Joseph M. Colombe

The property that came to be an integral part of the Viguerie family history, Point Farm, had its’ beginnings decades before the Viguerie brothers came to the United States. Robert R. Barrow, Sr. who purchased the land on both sides of lower Bayou Terrebonne owned the property. Barrow briefly owned the property with a partner, John McDonald in 1850. In 1845, a money order registry office operated at Pointe Farm. This post office closed in

With more in common than being dependable, poor, black Virginians, Earnest Baugh and William Ball would have but one fate. The two men likely never knew each other, but as nearly all blacks from the state of Virginia they were accustomed to provide services to white employers. However, in contrast to generations past, they would expect to be paid for their labour. Alas, in their final run, Earnest and William, like their earlier slave ancestors, would not be.

A Narrative of a Revolutionary Soldier: Some of the Adventures, Dangers, and Sufferings of Joseph Plumb Martin is a great work of literature detailing the accounts of Joseph Plumb Martin throughout the Revolutionary War. Martin enlisted in the Rebel Army when he was just sixteen years old in 1776. Martin wrote of all his escapades forty-six years after he enlisted. Martin was a private in the Continental Army. Most stories of the Revolutionary War from a patriot viewpoint describes the Revolutionary Army as glamorous and superb.

John L. Worden began his career in the United States Navy on January 10, 1834. He was stationed at the Naval Observatory in Washington DC, and served on many ships on the west coast during the Mexican-American War. After the war ended he served on several boats throughout the Mediterranean and Caribbean Sea. During the Civil War, Worden was sent on secret missions to ships in Florida. While trying to return to the North, Worden was captured by Confederates and keep for several months before he was exchanged and returned to the north. Once arriving home from his imprisonment, Worden was given orders to take control of the new Union ironclad ship the Monitor on January 16, 1862. On March 8, 1862, the Monitor arrived in Cape Henry, Virginia,

John J. Crittenden was the senator, born in Kentucky, who proposed the Crittenden Compromise, a proposal for a compromise between the Northern and southern States. The Crittenden Compromise proposed that there should be states that have slavery and that satisfy the southern demands but that the Missouri Compromise line should be redrawn. Although the southern states were willing to agree with this compromise, the northern states and the Republican Party were against this compromise for allowing future expansion of slavery and slave states. The Republican Party was unable to agree with this compromise since it did not solve the issue of slavery and the fugitive slave laws; the only difference this compromise provided was the reconfiguration of the Missouri Compromise line, which separated the slave and free states. John J. Crittenden was significant because his compromise was not able to be agreed upon by the South and the North; the break or the failure of this compromise further angered both sides of the United States.

Laws are made to keep a society at peace among the people. They can protect people from each other, while maintaining a functioning and productive society. However some crime victims may have laws named after them. These laws typically address legal ineffectiveness, which could have helped to find and punish the criminal in that case. Laws that have been named in honor of a crime victim, aim to protect future potential victims and lessen the chances of recurrences of previous cases.

Joseph R. Walker was born in Tennessee on December 13th, 1798. He moved to Missouri and died November 13th, 1872. He was a fur trapper and a trader. He knew Benjamin Bonneville, who was an officer in the U.S. Army.

It was a pleasure to meet with you last week. This memo is in regard to your concerns that you mentioned during our meeting and my recommendation for each one. Please review this memo and call me if you have any questions. 1) John Smith tax issues: a. How is the $300,000 treated for Purposes of Federal Tax income? Gross income means” all income from whatever source derived, including (but not limited to the following items: Compensation for services, including fees, commissions, fringe benefits, and similar items…..” (http://www.taxalmanac.org/index.php/Internal_Revenue_Code:Sec._61._Gross_income_define d#Location_in_Internal_Revenue_Code) According to IRC Publication 3402 Taxation of Limited Liability Companies “an individual owner of a

Pierre Joseph Houben died on October 31st, 2062, In Stevens Point, Wisconsin. He lived a long and healthy life making it to 45 years of age. During Pierre's life he has done a lot of things for the community and the world. When Pierre was 18 he joined the United States military enlisting in the army's infantry, right after of dropping out of his high school Stevens Point Area Senior High. During his military career he served 3 tours in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Syria. After serving his country he went to school at UW-Madison at the age of 23 pursuing a career in Business. After getting his degree and achieving a 4.0 grade average at the age of 27 he started a Business that sells and manufactures Lawn mowers. Being so young and innovative his new company made over $62 Million in sales in just 4 years.

In 1910, The Rev. Joseph Quenouillere succeeded Father Richard, as pastor and served until 1920. Prior to his service at Sacred Heart, he served briefly (1908) at Maurice, Louisiana at St. Alphonse Church. By 1911, the first High Mass was sung in the new church constructed across from the Terrebonne Sugar Company. The church had been built at a cost of $5500.

Towards the end of the 1930s, the United States government was preparing itself to progress from one despondency to another. Because the Great Depression was nearing its final months and the threat of becoming involved in the European war continuously intensified, it was decided that substantial amounts of energy, along with an ascending budget, was to be focused on developing military boats that could haul soldiers from ships to open beaches. In New Orleans, Andrew Jackson Higgins was known for manufacturing Eureka Boats, or shallow-watercrafts that assisted in the exploration of oil and gas throughout the Louisiana bayous. After many failed attempts Higgins was able to adapt his design

James Hal Cone, an American descent, and African Methodist Episcopal (Ordained Minister) was born on August 5, 1938 in Fordyce Arkansas. Cone received his call to the ministry and became a pastor at age sixteen in 1954, and is also an advocate of black liberation theology grounded in the experience of African Americans related to other Christian liberation Theologies.

Michael C. James Sr. is the Retention of Success Coordinator, School of Education and Urban Studies at Morgan State. Mr. James was born in Chicago, IL in 1960 however, was raised by his mother in Rochester, New York.

reverend and President of the College of New Jersey and his mother was the daughter of

The general understanding of democracy is that it is a state of leadership where citizens of a country participate equally either directly or by representative individuals in the establishment of laws, which run the society. However, like many other forms of leadership, democracy has its cons and may not give the citizens the necessary freedoms that they think they have. Different philosophers have different insights on democracy in terms of concepts such as liberty, which they embraced. This paper will look at Benjamin Barber and Joseph Schumpeter’s idea of democracy contrasting their definition in terms of citizenship, obligation, rights and duties of each individual in the society declaring whose idea of democracy creates a compelling vision (Terchek & Conte, 2001).