William Campbell – Honourable, Brave and A Successful Gold Discoverer By Briar Campbell Have you ever found gold? William Campbell has. In fact he was first discoverer of gold at Donald Cameron’s at Clunes Station. William Campbell was born on the 17th of July 1810 at Aberfoyle, Perthshire and Scotland. In the early 1850s William Campbell discovered gold at Donald Cameron’s at Clunes Station, but fearing that if he announced it the gold panning and mining would ruin pastoral land and draw off rural labour force, he did not announce his discovery until July 1851. In November 1851 he was elected as member for Loddon to the first Victorian Legislative Council. A select committee of the legislative Council of 1853-54 voted Campbell a $1000
William Howitt was a brave and confident leader of the Gold Fields and life. Many men followed his lead as Warden. William Howitt started life as a miner and grew to be a confident leader for Parliament. He was born on the 18th of December 1792, Derbyshire, England. William and his younger brother Godfrey Howitt both went to Ackworth School in England.
Imagine that you're not recognized for the great things that you have done. That would be awful right we'll that is the life of Henry Knox.Henry Knox Should be more widely known because of his accomplishments He was born in 1750 in Bostin his dad was William Knox and his mom was Mary Campbell Knox. Both of his parents were pioneers from North Ireland. He had ten siblings including himself. His dad was a shipmaster in the west indies. His dad died at age fifty so he dropped out of schools to help his mom at her bookstore and later opened one of his own. He loved to read and he was fond of history, but his main interest later settled on artillery.
Thomas Jefferson knew that Meriwether Lewis can do the expedition, but Lewis can’t do it by himself, so he asked William Clark to join him. The expedition is to find the all water route to the Pacific to buy the Louisiana territory to have the ports. Between May of 1804 and March of 1806 they succeeded for traveling 8,000 miles in 28 months to the Pacific Ocean.
One of the pioneers of the Big Business I chose to research is Andrew Carnegie. In this paper I will include how was his business and how did Mr. Carnegie started his business. I will also talk about how his business grew to the level it did. The good and bad effects of the business in the 19th century, How Mr. Carnegie business affected society today, what were the pros and cons of this business, if this cons and pros still exist.
I will be writing about Marquis de Lafayette and informing you on some of his achievements. My purpose for writing this paper is to inform you about Marquis de Lafayette. To start off he was Major General in the American Revolutionary war. Marquis de Lafayette shaped our history along with France’s history. He was a huge factor in America’s victory against the British. I am going to write about his whole life.
Benedict Arnold is a name known throughout America as a name that directly relates to a traitor. Everyone knows he betrayed his country, but not many know exactly why. No one betrays someone or something without a reason and this is the same with Benedict Arnold. In this paper I’m going to discuss his life and events leading up to his betrayal and his untimely death. This is the story of Benedict Arnold the revolutionary traitor.
It was the late 1700’s, the New England Colonies were being ruled by the cynical, power-hungry tyrant known as King George III of Great Britain. Although King George did not initialize the colonization of America, he had a drastic effect on its history and what makes modern America what it is today. ¬¬
Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill was born November 30, 1874. Churchill was in the British military and also worked as a writer before going into politics. He became prime minister in 1940 and defeated the Axis Powers during World War II. He was later reelcted in 1951.
William Golding was born on September 1911,in England.He had his education at Marl Borough Grammar School and then Oxford.His parents wanted him to study science ,however he didn't wish to complete his education as a scientist.Instead,in his second year at Oxford,he started to study English literature.After he graduated from Oxford,he began his career as a theatre actor.He also wrote poems at the time and went on his career as a school teacher.In 1940,William Golding took part in the Royal Navy because of the World War 2.The World War 2 influenced Golding in terms of humanity.His experiences during the war made him understand the wretched side of human beings.After the World War 2,William Golding kept on teaching and he began to write novels.His
Robert Fulton was an engineer and inventor who is credited with the first practical submarine. Another inventor was Humphry Davy who was chemist and inventor; he is best known for his discoveries of several alkali. Frederick Albert Winzer was one of the pioneers of gas lighting, he is also credited with the metronome. Richard Trevithick was an inventor who was credited with the locomotive.
Andrew Carnegie was one of the wealthist man of 19th century. Some claim that his money was the result of dispensing poor working conditions and treatment for his workers. Others say that he was a truthful, industrious man. So, the question is who was right and who was wrong? Andrew Carnegie was born into a poor family in 1835 in Dunfermline, Scotland. He spent 13 years of his life in Scotland and then because of an economic depression his family had to move to United States. He worked his way up from being a necessitous Irish migrant to become one of the most prominent industrialists that helped alter the U.S. steel industry in 19th century.
A few minutes later, they arrived at the bank where Mushroom Man was waiting. "There you guys are," he said. "I was waiting for a long time." "Sorry about that," Jessica said. "It took a while to choose a name." "It's fine," Mushroom Man said. "So, what are you going to call yourselves?" He said in curiosity. "Well I'm calling myself Banana Queen, and Kevin is calling himself Bomb-om Boy." Jessica said. "So wait, you have a costume. When will we get ours?" Jessica said. "I thought you'd ask that question, so I came prepared." Mushroom Man pulled out two costumes, one yellow and white and one black and navy blue. "Wow," Kevin said. "Those look awesome." Mushroom Man handed the yellow and white one to Jessica, and the black and navy blue one
Golding's life began on September 19, 1911 when he was born in UK, St. Columb Minor to a Mr. and Mrs. Golding. Alex Golding, his father, was a schoolteacher. While Mildred Golding, his mother, was a suffragette. Although Golding was born in St. Columb Minor, he and his family lived in Malborough, Britain, where his parents brought him up to be a scientist. Golding, being a reluctant boy, did not want to be a scientist. His true calling was in
This course has impacted me tremendously. Many pre-conceived notions of missions and methodology of fulfilling the Great commission have changed. The Great Commission, found in Matthew 28:16-20 contain Jesus’ final words to His disciples. He told them, “Therefore, go and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit. Teach these new disciples to obey all the commands I have given you. And be sure of this: I am with you always, even to the end of the age.” Before taking this course, I never understood the concept of the “nations” being people groups. I always thought of them as geo-political divisions. I can actually perceive many different people groups in my neighborhood, and now understand that even though they live in America, they do not relate the same way as other Americans. This is due to their cultural and ethnical background among other
In The New Holy Trinity, Richard M. Re takes us back to the very controversial 1892 case, Holy Trinity. This is one of the most problematic cases for purposivist and it lead to a decrease in purposivism as an interpretation tool. It has been criticized by textualist, such as the late Justice Scalia, due to its prioritizing of a statutes purpose over the plain language of the text. As a result, Holy Trinity was overthrown thus making New Textualism the prevailing view – especially in the Roberts court. However, Re argues that purposivism has evolved and now has the “upper hand” in the Roberts court. “The New Holy Trinity”, according to Re, is the resurgence of consideration for non-textual factors when determining how much clarity is required for a text to be clear. Re argues that the Court has embraced NHT – that is a hybrid version of textualism. The court looks at the purpose of the statute in light of the text before deciding ambiguity. Then it goes to the purpose of the text – shown by legislative history, common sense understanding, a canon, and then decides based on that rather than the plain reading of the case. Re uses three Supreme Court cases: Bond v. United States, Yates v. United States, and King v. Burwell as evidence that his theory is correct.