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Displaying results for 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division.
Displaying 1 to 200 of 223 results.
Unit / Ship / Battalion / Squadron
Place of Burial
First Lieutenant JAMES N. AMOS Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private EUGENE Z. ANDERSON Saturday, 08 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private REUBEN ANHORN Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private JOHN B. BALANDIS Monday, 10 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private JOHN R. BALLARD Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class MICHAEL J. BANKO Sunday, 11 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private JOHN E. BARNES Thursday, 07 September 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ALBERT L. BARTH Monday, 26 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private JOHN R. BASKETTE Saturday, 08 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class EDWARD E. BEASLEY Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private HORACE R. BECK Saturday, 22 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM N. BELDING Tuesday, 27 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant ROBERT B. BELLEW Wednesday, 14 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class EDWARD F. BENCOSKY Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant LEO E. BENNETT Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ALBERT BIRNBAUM Monday, 26 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class HARLEY W. BLANKENSHIP Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Technical Sergeant HENRY G. BOHLEN Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private BERNARD E. BORER Thursday, 13 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private LESTER J. BOWIE Sunday, 09 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private PETER L. BRAUN Thursday, 05 July 1945 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant ROBERT W. BROADLEY Wednesday, 26 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private DAVID L. BROOKS Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant HAROLD R. BRUSH Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class ANGELO G. BUFANO Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private CLYDE G. BUMGARNER Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private RUSSELL W. BURNELL Tuesday, 13 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ALOIS J. BUSS Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ANTHONY CAMBIO Tuesday, 20 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private JOHN CANFORA Thursday, 29 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private CARL L. CARLSON Sunday, 25 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class GLENN J. CHASTAIN Tuesday, 11 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ALTON L. T. CLARK Friday, 23 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class AUDREY L. CLARK Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Technical Sergeant JOHN C. CLARK Friday, 28 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private EDWARD E. CLAYTON Wednesday, 14 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Sergeant EDWIN O. CRAIG Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private JESSE F. CREWS JR. Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class LLOYD L. DE JAYNES Thursday, 27 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class CHARLI DE LOS SANTOS Sunday, 11 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ALFRED DE OLIVEIRA Monday, 10 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Sergeant EDGAR K. DEITCHLER Saturday, 17 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ALEXANDER DEMONTIGNY Saturday, 22 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class OUDEN JAKE DEN Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant PAUL E. DERY Wednesday, 26 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class VICTOR B. DIGGS Monday, 14 August 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Captain FRANK H. DISBROW JR. Sunday, 11 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class RAYMOND C. DUDLEY Sunday, 11 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class ALVIN A. DUZENSKI Tuesday, 13 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Technician Fifth Class RAYMOND F. EGGERS Sunday, 25 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private CARMEN J. FASANELLI Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private EDWARD FAULKENBERRY Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class RALPH A. FISS Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class Estevan V. Garza Saturday, 17 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division CAMBRIDGE AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
First Lieutenant CHARLES F. GASCHLER Monday, 10 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
First Lieutenant JOHN M. GEIGLE Saturday, 08 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private MARCEL H. GENDREAU Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class JOHNIE T. GIBBS Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private DONALD GORRIE Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Sergeant CHARLES GOUSE Tuesday, 13 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant BURL R. GRIFFITH Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class Ellis D. Grogan Friday, 04 August 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division CAMBRIDGE AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class EDWARD H. GRZEGOCKI Wednesday, 21 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Technical Sergeant SPENCER E. GUNDERSON Wednesday, 26 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class LEO A. HAAS Friday, 16 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class RILEY E. HALL Saturday, 08 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant WILLIAM HALLIDAY Saturday, 08 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Technical Sergeant GODFREY N. HALVERSON Thursday, 27 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Master Sergeant WALTER J. HARDEN Saturday, 22 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private GEORGE B. HARRIS Wednesday, 05 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
First Lieutenant RICHARD D. HARVEY Monday, 10 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private WILLIAM G. HATCHER Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private HOWARD O. HEARN Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Sergeant STANLEY HENDRICKSON Thursday, 08 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class FRANK HENRY Saturday, 08 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
First Lieutenant JOHN W. HENSHAW Tuesday, 13 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class VERNON R. HICKS Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private HAROLD HOLLINGSWORTH Tuesday, 13 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private JOHN M. HORVATIN Tuesday, 13 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant EARL F. HOSMAN Thursday, 22 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant LEWIS D. HUDDLESTON Tuesday, 13 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class JOHN H. HUFF Wednesday, 21 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class WILLIAM D. ICENOGLE Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private GRIFF INGRAM Saturday, 08 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class ALVIN L. JEFFORDS Wednesday, 14 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private CHAUNCEY R. JOHNS Monday, 10 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ELBERT W. JONES JR. Wednesday, 21 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private CLARENCE JOSEPH Sunday, 11 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Second Lieutenant JOHN H. KAYSER Tuesday, 11 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private LAWRENCE KELSON Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class OSCAR L. KENNEDY Thursday, 22 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Second Lieutenant CHARLES W. KESSLER Wednesday, 14 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class DENVER M. KILGORE Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Technician Fifth Class MERLE L. KLINE Saturday, 10 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ERNEST R. KLUTTZ Saturday, 10 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ALLAN KORN Saturday, 08 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant ARTHUR F. KUEKER Wednesday, 14 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private LOUIS F. KUENKER Wednesday, 14 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private DAVID V. LAMUN Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class KENNETH I. LARSON Wednesday, 20 June 1945 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN MEMORIAL TO THE MISSING Detail
Private ALVIE L. LEWIS Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class WILLIAM E. LEWIS Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class TELMER C. LINDQUIST Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private JOHN R. LIPSKY Wednesday, 26 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class DOMNICK LISIUS Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ROCCO J. LOCCISANO Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class JOHN C. LOGAN Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Second Lieutenant ROBERT M. LONG Monday, 26 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class EDWIN S. MABIE Tuesday, 11 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private CHARLES H. MAC KENZIE Thursday, 27 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class STEVE MALLETTE Wednesday, 14 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class EDWARD P. MARKUNAS Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private MIKE M. MARTINEZ Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private NICHOLAS Y. MATHIS JR. Thursday, 22 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class ELMER W. MATZ Saturday, 08 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class G. W. MAXWELL Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private FRANCIS N. MCADAMS Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class FRANCIS L. MCCARTNEY Sunday, 09 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private RAY E. MCCLURE Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant ALFRED R. MCCUNNIFF Thursday, 27 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private WILLIAM J. MCDERMOTT Thursday, 22 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
First Lieutenant ARTHUR H. MCDEVITT Tuesday, 11 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant JAMES H. MCMAHON Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private RICHARD W. MELLUM Tuesday, 11 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class ROCHUS MILLER Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class ROLLIN M. MISER Tuesday, 13 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class JOSEPH C. MOELLER Sunday, 09 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class LAWRENCE A. MOLINE Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Technician Fifth Class MARK E. MONAGHAN Wednesday, 21 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant LESTER D. MORGAN Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant DARREL D. MOSIER Thursday, 15 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private JOSEPH MOTOEVICH Monday, 26 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ANTHONY J. MUSIAL Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private GLEN E. MUSSETTER Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private JAMES D. NEFF Wednesday, 05 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private HARRY NEILL Thursday, 08 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Technician Fifth Class EZRA C. NELSON Wednesday, 21 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class JAMES A. NELSON Sunday, 11 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class JAMES F. O'BRIEN Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Sergeant ARTHUR L. OLSON Thursday, 15 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant JOSE J. ORTIVEZ Monday, 14 August 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class JOHN F. OXLEY Sunday, 11 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Second Lieutenant JAMES H. PAGE Tuesday, 11 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant CLYDE W. PARKE Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ROBERT A. PARKHILL Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class GEORGE W. PATTERSON Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant CURTIS R. PATTON Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Technical Sergeant DELBERT F. PATTON Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Sergeant LLOYD C. PEARCE Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class EVAN D. PEMBERTON Tuesday, 20 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private JAMES A. PERCIVAL Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class WALTER R. PERSINGER Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class JOSEPH PETERSEN Tuesday, 13 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant DUANE A. PETERSON Tuesday, 08 February 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private WILLIAM L. PHILLIPS Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ANTONIO G. PICENO Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Sergeant JAY A. PILGRIM Wednesday, 05 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class GUSTAV M. PLATZKOW Wednesday, 05 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class LOYD R. POLK Wednesday, 05 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant RICHARD J. PONTIUS Wednesday, 14 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
First Lieutenant EMIL POTZER JR. Thursday, 15 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private HARRY A. PROODIAN Wednesday, 28 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class FERMIN QUINTANA Saturday, 10 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Technician Fifth Class PAUL O. RAMSEY Wednesday, 14 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Second Lieutenant ROBERT T. REEVES Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ARTHUR G. RESNER JR. Wednesday, 08 March 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class CLAUDE H. REYNOLDS Thursday, 15 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class ROLAND E. REYNOLDS Sunday, 11 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private THEODORE R. RIDDLE Sunday, 11 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant EDWARD G. ROBIDEAU Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant ALBERT R. RODACKER Thursday, 27 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class SANTIAGO G. RODRIGUEZ Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Technical Sergeant CHARLES RUBICK Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class NICK SAGE Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ERRICO J. SARNO Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Corporal JOHN D. SCHINK Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class CLARENCE SCHROEPFER Sunday, 11 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Staff Sergeant ROY L. SCOTT Sunday, 11 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
First Lieutenant DAVID E. SHAVER Thursday, 20 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Colonel JOHN W. SHEEHY Thursday, 15 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class RICHARD D. SHOE Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class CHARLEY SIMEK Thursday, 22 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class MELVIN J. SIMMONS Monday, 10 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
First Lieutenant VINCENT SKELLY Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class OSCAR L. SKISTAD Wednesday, 14 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class LEONARD J. SLIVA Saturday, 10 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class ANDREW SNINCHAK Monday, 12 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ROGER R. SNYDER Thursday, 15 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ANDREW J. SPEESE III Thursday, 06 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private GEORGE C. SRAVER JR. Saturday, 10 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private GEORGE J. STADELMAN Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class JOHN STEC Thursday, 22 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Sergeant CHARLES V. STEEL Sunday, 11 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private JOHN M. STEINMACHER Monday, 10 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class CARL STOLL Wednesday, 05 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class EDWIN C. SWINSCOE Wednesday, 21 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
First Lieutenant HUGH L. TALBERT Monday, 19 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class ERNEST A. TANKSLEY Wednesday, 05 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private ROBERT C. TEMPLE Thursday, 08 June 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division BRITTANY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail
Private First Class BILL A. THOMAS Friday, 07 July 1944 Unknown United States Army 357th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY Detail


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UDLAPS offers a range of activities to foster professional involvement and development. The Assembly sponsors invited speakers, informal brown-bag discussions, and workshops. Current programs include:
Scholar and the Library
Founded in 1992, this popular campus lecture series features University faculty and graduate students who are invited to speak on their current research and use of library resources. The series facilitates the scholarly communication between library staff and the University research community. Recent speakers have included: Gabrielle Parkin, "Commercial Devotion to the Virgin: How to Use and Read a Medieval Book of Hours"; Irene Davis, "Barefoot Running: Treading Softly to Good Health"; Janet Hethorn, "Re-Think, Re-Use, Re-Fashion"; Steven Sidebotham, "Berenike: University of Delaware's Archaeological Excavations 1994-2001& 2009 at a Red Sea Port on the Ancient Maritime Spice Route"; Thomas M. Leitch, "How I Learned to Stop Judging and Love Adaptation"; Martin Brueckner, "Finding Maps: Carto-bibliography in American History and Practice"; George Basalla, "Aliens, Scientists, and Science Fiction."
Current Issues in Academic Librarianship
Professional library staff are invited to speak on emerging issues within their areas of expertise as part of this informal series. Recent topics have included: "Automation Trends in Government Documents," "The MLS: An Evolving Degree," and "Post-MLS Resident Programs: Enhancing the Development of New Professionals and Minority Recruitment in Academic and Research Libraries."
Established in 1993, the mentoring program helps to provide professional staff with peer counselors and role models. The program consists of three levels of mentoring relationships, each addressing the needs of professional staff at different stages of their careers. The program is administered by the Mentoring Coordinator, who facilitates confidential matches between participants. Mentoring guidelines are available on the University of Delaware Library Assembly of Professional Staff (UDLAPS) Mentoring Program Guidelines and Procedures Web Page.
Dossier Preparation Workshop
Since 1991, UDLAPS has presented this annual program to serve individuals interested in discussing the University of Delaware Library rank and promotion process. The workshop offers instruction on the promotion process, tips on preparing dossiers, and the opportunity to examine sample dossiers.
Library Student Assistant Scholarship
UDLAPS has established a scholarship of $1000.00 for a University of Delaware Library, Museums & Press student assistant or graduate assistant who will be attending a graduate library education program or an equivalent program in an allied profession including, but not limited to, museums, publishing, information science, and digital humanities. More information about the UDLAPS Student Assistant Scholarship is available at https://library.udel.edu/udlaps/activities/scholarshipinfo/. The Application Form in PDF format can be found at https://library.udel.edu/udlaps/udlaps_scholarship-application_2017-18/.

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When Byrdie's wellness editor, Victoria Hoff, introduced us to the world of micro-needling last year, a hush swept over the office. "You mean puncturing my skin with tiny needles will get rid of bags, help my skin glow, and diminish fine lines?" we all asked. With the type of excitement typically reserved for a new Glossier launch, we each tried our hand at rolling the tiny tool along our frown lines, under our eyes, and over our smile lines as if it were the Photoshop eraser tool. Impressively, the hype was fully merited.
Micro-needling, in all of its collagen-boosting wonder, works.
But if using a derma-roller sounds a bit medieval, I get it—it takes time to get used to, and it sounds a bit painful. Which is why a new launch I was recently introduced to could be the solution for anyone wanting to reap the benefits of derma-rolling without having to commit: Natura Bissé Inhibit High Definition Patches ($440). These clear patches designed specifically for the under-eye area, smile lines, and the forehead feature one side of teeny-tiny (semi-sharp) peaks filled with hyaluronic acid, along with peptides that puncture the skin and fill lines.
The peaks (or "cones," as the brand calls them) eventually dissolve, and after two hours, you peel away the patch and go off on your merry way.
The price tag ignites a bit of sticker shock, to be sure, but given the brand's impressive celebrity following (Beyoncé and Elle Macpherson are longtime fans, to name a few) and successful clinical trials (a press release from the brand tells us that women between the ages of 30 and 53 saw a 77.27% improvement of overall skin wrinkle condition), I deemed them worthy of a test drive.
After tearing back the plastic and sticking the forehead patch onto my visible frown line (cone side down, of course), I found that it wasn't painful in the least—I liken it to pressing Velcro against your skin. Because I was testing it late at night, I fell asleep with it on (a common occurrence for me), which is totally allowed thanks to its breathable design.
The next morning, I kid you not, the line had slightly diminished. This may have been my imagination, as it takes about two weeks to see noticeable results, but sure enough, after using the patch several times throughout the month, the line became so faint I had to get super close to my mirror and squint to get a good view of it—impressive.
If you're still stuck on the price, know that each box comes with 20 patches. And considering fillers are much more expensive, I deem it a worthy investment. The effects are also proven to last for weeks after you're done using them, which I've personally found to be the case.
Speaking of youthful skin, take a look at our ultimate serum guide.


WASHINGTON - Civil rights groups have spent a decade fighting requirements that voters show photo identification, arguing that this discriminates against African-Americans, Hispanics and the poor.
This week in a North Carolina courtroom, another group will make its case that such laws are discriminatory: college students.
Joining a challenge to a state law alongside the NAACP, the American Civil Liberties Union and the Justice Department, lawyers for seven college students and three voter-registration advocates are making the novel constitutional argument that the law violates the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age to 18 from 21.
The amendment also declares that the right to vote "shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of age."
"There's an unprecedented effort nationally by Republican-controlled legislatures to restrict the franchise in a way we haven't seen in a long time," said Marc Elias, the Democratic election lawyer bringing the age-discrimination claim. "Young voting in particular is a part of that effort."
Propo-sals to change voting rules have frequently affected younger voters, particularly college students.
In Ohio, legislators proposed a law that would have cost colleges millions of dollars for helping out-of-state students vote locally. The measure died amid criticism from state schools.
In Maine, the Republican attorney general investigated 200 students for fraud.
After finding no evidence, he sent the students a letter warning them to register their cars in Maine or to cancel their voter registrations.
In Texas, voters must show a photo ID. A state handgun license qualifies, but a state university identification card does not.
North Carolina students have also complained of government efforts, distinct from the new voting law, to shut down voting sites at Appalachian State University and Winston-Salem State University.
Under the North Carolina law passed last year, the period for early voting was shortened and same-day registration was eliminated.
Beginning in 2016, voters will need to show photo identification, and student ID cards will not be acceptable. In most instances, neither will an out-of-state driver's license.
"For people like me, it makes what should be a simple process very difficult," said Josue Berduo, 20, an economics major at North Carolina State University and a Democrat who is one of the plaintiffs.
Berduo, who is from Asheville, N.C., has a state ID card.
But many students do not, he said, and no matter how much attention the law gets, some students will be unaware of the changes and will arrive at polling places carrying out-of-state licenses or student ID cards.
Jeff Tarte, a Republican state senator who supported the voter-ID law, said lawmakers did not intend to keep younger voters away from the polls.
He said they were trying to prevent students from submitting absentee ballots in their home states and also voting in North Carolina.
"Not that they would necessarily," he said, "but why even offer that possibility to occur?"
But it is hard to separate the voting rights battle from the larger political struggle that has been underway in North Carolina since President Barack Obama carried the state in the 2008 election and Democrats trumpeted it as evidence the state was turning blue.
A Republican resurgence in the years since has resulted in, among other things, a deeply conservative Legislature and a Republican governor, Pat McCrory, and has made Kay Hagan, a Democrat, one of the U.S. Senate's most endangered incumbents in this fall's election.
Nationally, voters younger than 30 represent a big voting bloc.


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Philips Invests In E-Paper
By Mark Hachman on January 27, 2004 at 3:12 am
On Monday, Royal Philips Electronics said it had formed a technology incubator company, Polymer Vision, to partner with other companies interested in ultrathin, rollable displays that could double as electronic paper.
Polymer Vision, part of the Philips Technology Incubator within Philips Research, has been set up as a subsidiary to secure additional partners and funding with other companies. So far, the subsidiary has developed a prototype technology that can display black and white images on a rollable display.
Specifically, Polymer Vision has been able to make organics-based QVGA (320×240 pixels) active matrix displays with a diagonal length of 5 inches, a resolution of 85 dpi and a bending radius of 2 cm. The displays combine a 25 micron thick active-matrix back plane, containing the polymer electronics-based pixel driving, with a 200 micron front plane of reflective "electronic ink" developed by E Ink Corporation.
The "ink" is captured by the display and can hold the image even when power is turned off.
In a video accompanying the statement, Bas van Rens, general manager of Polymer Vision, said that every pixel reqires a switch or shift register to turn it on and off. However, the shift registers can be fabricated using the same process as used for the backplane TFTs that the displays are fabricated from, one step closer to manufacturing the display and its supporting components from the same manufacturing lines using the same technology.
"You can carry this around, roll it out, roll it back into a large display when you need it, and then you have a small device that you can carry around with you when you don't need it," van Rens said, showing an example where the display unrolled from a mobile phone like a papyrus scroll.
Polymer Vision said it has the capability of producing over 5,000 fully functional rollable display samples per year, and it is in the process of defining a pilot production line.


Choosing the public (searchable) resume option allows employers to find your resume when they search a given database. Because employers may search for candidates before they post a job online, choosing the public option will give you the widest possible access to job opportunities.
Do you prefer to keep your job search more private? You can save your resume as public, but hide your contact info, current company and references. Employers will be able to contact you via a confidential email address. You can then view the job listing and decide whether or not to respond.
If you want to post your resume on a job board, but don't want specific employers to know you're looking for a job, you may be able to block certain companies from finding your resume.
Note: If you are concerned an employer may find your resume before you are able to block the company, you can set your resume to private when you post it, and then change the status to public after you¿ve selected the companies to block.
Choosing the private (non-searchable) resume option will prevent employers from finding your resume in searches. However, you can still search for jobs and apply online using your private resume.


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Home/Latest News & Events/Hull Halloween Party Raises £500 For Happy Days
Hull Halloween Party Raises £500 For Happy Days
Halloween went off with a bang for Swanton Community Care Hull as they hosted a fiendish fundraising party.
The SCC Hull team took over The Brickmaker's Arms pub dressed in their finest scary costumes and staged ghoulish games, a spooky buffet and a devilish disco. The people supported by SCC Hull helped to set up the event, which involved decorating the pub and putting together the buffet.
As well as a Best Dressed Competition, visitors enjoyed participating in Halloween games, chatting together and busting moves at the disco.
SCC Hull manager Lisa Goodwin said a combination of tickets sold and proceeds from raffles, games and tombola saw the fundraising total reach an incredible £500.
Lisa said: "We were thrilled to discover we'd managed to raise so much money for Swanton Care's charity of the year, Happy Days!
"It was an evening full of screams, scares and spooks, but everybody left with a big smile on their face.
"It was great to see the people we support getting down at the disco and having lots of fun with the various games and activities. They are already talking about next year's bash!"
Lisa is proud to say that the fundraising efforts by her colleagues and the people they support has raised a grand total of £1150 so far this year. She said that the group enjoy coming up with new ways to fundraise together.
Lisa said: "The kindness and generosity of the people we support touches our hearts.
"They are full of great ideas, and they love getting stuck in when we have a plan in place. Not only is this great for us as we put together fundraising events, but it empowers the people we support to make a difference in their community."
Happy Days is a charity that supports funded days out for children with complex needs. From trips to the zoo to theatre visits to museums and the seaside, the charity has an incredible range of days out to suit every child.
Alistair Clay2019-11-07T11:51:34+00:00
We design and deliver personalised packages of care and support to meet the individual needs and aspirations of every person we support.
Supporting each person to live life to the full and access the opportunities and activities open to everyone in the community – we strive for excellence in everything we do.
Swanton Care & Community Ltd.
'Number Three'
Siskin Drive
Middlemarch Business Park
Coventry, CV3 4FJ
Copyright Swanton Care | Site development by Crimson Wire


A Supreme Court Bench comprising of Chief Justice H.L. Dattu and Justice Arun Kumar Mishra has refused to entertain a petition challenging the order passed by the National Green Tribunal, prohibiting vehicles over 15 years old from plying on Delhi roads. The Court was in favor of encouraging the NGT for the good work that it is doing, and not place obstacles in their way.
According to the Bench, the NGT was only confirming the notion that Constitutional Courts have been asserting all these years regarding pollution.
The Petitioner, Advocate Vishaal Shripati Jogdand had questioned the jurisdiction of the Tribunal to pass such an order. He asserted that the NGT had no jurisdiction under the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988; the National Green Tribunal, 2010; the Air Pollution Act, 1981; or the Environment Protection Act, 1986 to pass any such orders. Advocate Debasis Misra, representing the petitioner, submitted that fitness of vehicles and not their age should be the criteria.
It was also contended that only the Central Government had the power to ban old vehicles on the recommendation of the Pollution Control Board. He also relied on the fact that even though the Court had introduced CNG vehicles in Delhi in 1997-98, air pollution had not gone down.
In November last year, National Green tribunal had banned vehicles over 15 years old from plying on Delhi roads.
"All vehicles, diesel or petrol, which are more than 15 years old shall not be permitted to ply on the roads…This direction would be applicable to all vehicles without exception i.e. Two wheelers, three wheelers, four wheelers, light vehicles and heavy vehicles irrespective of whether commercial or otherwise," the bench said. Read the LiveLaw story and order here.
In April this year, a five Judge bench of the National Green Tribunal then banned all diesel vehicles over 10 years old. The Bench, headed by Justice Swatanter Kumar, directed that all the vehicles entering Delhi will be checked for pollution, weight and age from Wednesday. Local commissioners appointed by the tribunal will conduct surprise checks. The ban applies to both, private and commercial vehicles. Read the LiveLaw story and order here.


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Home > Academics > Explore Majors & Programs > History
History Degree
The study of history is the study of human experience.
At Park University, our Bachelor of Arts in History degree program is designed to give students the opportunity to appreciate the diversity of human encounters through their own and other's cultures and societies as they have developed over time.
When you pursue the Bachelor of Arts in History degree, your courses will teach you research techniques, problem-solving skills, and how to critically evaluate evidence to better understand the evolution of various cultures and societies and the impact of this evolution on the global society.
Discover how a bachelor's degree in history can start a lifelong career.
Whether you want to embark on a career as a history teacher, writer, archivist, lawyer or any number of career options with a history degree, we can prepare you to pursue your own unique career path.
What can I do with a major in history?
What careers are open to me if I want to be an historian? Graduates can apply their history degree in a variety of workplaces and job titles.
Students see the study of history not as part of a general education preparing them to be something else, but as a discipline and a profession with interests, skills, and methods in which to be engaged.
Professional historians need diverse skills, because they often carry out multiple historical activities in any particular workplace.
The Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics Report, released in May 2020 by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, recorded that the Mean Hourly Wage for historians was $32.88 with a Mean Annual Salary of $68,400.
Locations & Learning Options
As a student in our Bachelor of Arts in History program, you will have opportunities to take face-to-face classes at our Parkville, Missouri campus or online. Students who choose to pursue a minor in history can take face-to-face classes in Parkville or online as well.
The Bachelor of Arts in History degree requires a minimum of 122 completed credit hours, including 36 hours of degree-specific core curriculum and approved electives. Refer to your catalog for a complete listing of coursework for this degree.
Online & Parkville
History, Minor
Degree Map
History, B.A. Degree Map
2020-21 History, B.A. Degree Map
Internship & Capstone Project
History Internship
The internship experience is designed for students to encounter the real-world operation of archives, museums, living history sites, galleries, historic sites, etc.
HIS 400: History in the Public Realm is one of two capstone courses in the Bachelor of Arts degree in History. The internship allows an assessment of the student's performance from an individual currently employed in the historical profession. In addition to their exposure to real-world operations in various settings, many students have reported establishing valuable professional contacts helpful to them after graduation.
Students will not be enrolled in HIS 400 until the internship location site is approved. Download, complete, and submit the Student Pre-Approval Internship Location Form. For more information, access History Program Internship.
Senior Writing Capstone
All History majors are required to complete a senior writing capstone under the guidance of a full-time Park University history faculty member. The capstone applies sustained, independent research, including formulating a historical question, historical methodology, devising research strategy, and evaluating primary and secondary sources.
The senior capstone project is an integral and distinguished part of the History Program's curriculum. The capstone project can mark the culmination of an undergraduate career and form the most rewarding experience of your collegiate career.
The capstone project is completed over an eight-week term or sixteen-week semester. (HIS 453 for B.S. in Military History majors is taught in 8-week terms; HIS 453 for B.A. in History majors is taught only in 16-week semesters.)
The History Senior Writing Capstone course contains a Canvas shell, where the Senior Writing Capstone Handbook is available, and all assignments are uploaded. Refer to the Senior Writing Capstone Handbook, which explains the goals of the capstone project and the requirements of a feasible historical question.
Dr. Timothy Westcott
Associate Professor of History; Chair, Department of History, Political Science, and Interdisciplinary Studies; Program Coordinator; and Director, George S. Robb Centre for the Study of the Great War.
tim.westcott@park.edu
Dr. Debra Sheffer
Professor of History and Associate Dean, CLAS
debra.sheffer@park.edu
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Learn about the diversity of human history and its impact on today's global society.
At Park University, we strive to help our students better understand diverse human societies and cultures through different types of analysis. The study of history is the study of what women and men of the past have left behind, what they have created and what imprints they have left on the global society.
Learning about the past will help you become a proactive, critical thinker as you move forward in advancing your career.
WWI Valor Medals Review
George S. Robb, a 1912 graduate of Park College, served in World War I as an officer with the 369th Infantry Regiment, better known as the "Harlem Hellfighters." Robb's actions, in late September 1918, were acknowledged following the war as a recipient of the Medal of Honor. Park University history majors assist in conducting research related to the Valor Medals Review Project.
Career options with a history degree include jobs in federal, state and local government, museums, libraries, classrooms, media and publications, collections and archives, preservation and land use.
View a list of career options with a history degree.
Our programs will prepare you for a career such as a:
Nick Blakeley '19
Museum Curatorial Technician
Presidential Preservation
Why did you pursue a curatorial and preservation career?
This career matched perfectly with my personality, though I didn't know it at first. I did a personality and career assessment with the career counselors at school, which asked about what I was good at, what I was interested in, and what I enjoyed doing. The top three answers it submitted for me were librarian, archivist, and museum curator. Working with collections, giving attention to detail and problem-solving, and working with like-minded people really drew me in to the fields of curation and historic preservation.
What did you appreciate most about your Park University education?
I really appreciated that Park provided a Public History program at the undergraduate level. As a nontraditional student, I had a limited number of resources to apply to getting my degree. Being able to learn things that often aren't available outside of a Master's program allowed me to kickstart my education and career with less of a time commitment than another 2-3 years would have entailed.
How would you describe the History professors?
The history professors at Park are knowledgeable, flexible, personable, and caring. I learned a great deal from them, not only from their prepared curricula but also from being able to question them and discuss the topics at hand within various contexts. History is about learning from the past and applying those lessons to the present, and I always felt the history professors had a solid footing in each timeframe. Additionally, I felt comfortable talking to them about current events and how history applied to us as individuals. Lastly, and most meaningfully to me, the history professors treated me with incredible grace, caring, and understanding, particularly when I was going through some difficult struggles. They allowed me the flexibility I needed in that time to succeed without feeling guilt or shame and provided me immeasurable amounts of support and encouragement, for which I am eternally grateful.
How did your Park University education prepare you for your current position?
The great thing about the Public History program was that it provided so much of the theory and background for a career in historic preservation while also giving us numerous hands-on opportunities to practice what we learned. While a more traditional history degree would have been an excellent steppingstone for a curatorial career, the direct knowledge and training in my specific field were invaluable experiences that helped lead me to getting such a great position.
What do you enjoy most about your career?
I really enjoy the variety of tasks involved in my career. Maintaining and preserving a historic home, preserving and creating storage solutions for historic artifacts, researching and developing exhibits for both physical space and social media; all these activities scratch a separate itch, which keeps me from getting bored and makes the job very fulfilling.
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Park University is a private, non-profit, institution of higher learning since 1875.


When you are a customer or client of Magnum Realty you can expect quality and knowledgeable service. Buying or selling you will realize right from the start , we see it your way without jeopardizing your position in the process. When you call the first time or the 100th time the person answering the phone is at your service to help even when your agent is out of the office. We provide enlightening information to help you make educated decisions. Guiding you without pressure and still making sure you are aware of the truth and facts.
To reach Magnum Realty you can dial any of the numbers to the right or E-mail as directed . Anyone of our staff members can and will help you with any and all of your needs whether you use any of our services or not. Our staff is there to get answers and inform you of the results in a timely manner. Our staff offers free consultation based on many years of experience. This information may save you thousands of dollars by cutting through the hype and getting to the point.Call us anytime!
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Last edited by Kagakus
4 edition of Plant phenolics found in the catalog.
Published 1989 by Academic Press in London, San Diego .
Phenols,
Botanical chemistry
Statement edited by J.B. Harborne
Series Methods in plant biochemistry -- v. 1, Methods in plant biochemistry -- v. 1
Contributions Harborne, J. B.
Pagination xii, 552 p. :
In this article we will discuss about 1. Simple Plant Phenolics 2. Lignin 3. Flavonoids and 4. Tannins. Simple Plant Phenolics: The phenolic compounds which contain basic carbon skeleton as C 6, C 6 – C 1, C 6 – C 2, C 6 – C 3 and C 6 – C 4 are sometimes grouped as simple phenolics. Many of these compounds occur in plants as secondary metabolites e.g., caffeic acid, ferulic acid. It is not uncommon to treat plant-derived foods and feeds with alkali. Such exposure to high pH is being used to recover proteins from cereals and legumes, to induce the formation of fiber-forming meat analogue vegetable protein, for preparing peeled fruits and vegetables, and for destroying microorganisms. In addition to their profound effects on functional and nutritional properties in such Cited by:
C. F. Van Sumere, W. Van Brussel, K. Vante Casteele, L. Van Rompaey. Pages Advances in the Spectroscopy of Plant Phenolics. In this chapter, we discuss the influence of the processing methods on the content of phenolic compounds in fruits and vegetables. The intake of fruits and vegetables based‐foods are associated with delayed aging and a decreased risk of chronic disease development. Fruits and vegetables can be consumed in natura, but the highest amounts are ingested after some processing methods, such as Cited by:
Flavonoids and phenolic acids are the most persistent groups of plant phenolics therefore they play significant role in plants and human health, thus it is important to better understanding of flavonoid awareness with biological behavior that could indicate their potentials as therapeutic agents. The increasing consumers demands to acquire healthier fruits and vegetables as well as the urgency in looking to natural compounds with antioxidant activity and enhanced antimicrobial activity against antibiotic-resistant pathogenic bacterial strains have encouraged a quick expansion of research studies about enhanced phenolic extraction and identification by: 4.
The British Journal of Homoeopathy
Anchor books
Second guidance paper
Plant phenolics Download PDF EPUB FB2
Phenolics in rice are varied depending on intrinsic (e.g., rice varieties and parts of the rice kernels) and extrinsic (e.g., storage condition and processing method) factors. Extraction method greatly influences characteristics of rice phenolics. Solvent extraction is conventionally performed to prepare phenolic extracts.
This book will be. About this book. A collection of current knowledge of phytochemicals and health and other health-related disciplines, Plant Phenolics and Human Health: Biochemistry, Nutrition, and Pharmacology serves as both an invaluable supplementary classroom text and a self-teaching guide for professionals interested in defining the association between.
Plant phenolics are considered to have a key role as defense compounds when environmental stresses, such as high light, low temperatures, pathogen infection, herbivores, and nutrient deficiency.
Recent Development in the Chemistry of Natural Phenolic Compounds covers the proceedings of the Third Plant Phenolics Group Symposium, held in April This symposium brings together important and interesting developments in the chemistry of naturally occurring phenolic compounds.
The Biochemistry of plant phenolics, by C. van Sumere and P. Lea, Phytochemical Society of Europe,Clarendon Press (Google Books, ISBN ) Biochemistry of Phenolic Compounds, by Wilfred Vermerris and Ralph Nicholson,Springer (Google book).
Unfortunately, this book can't be printed from the OpenBook. If you need to print pages from Plant phenolics book book, we recommend downloading it as a PDF. Visit to get more information about this book, to buy it in print, or to download it as a free PDF.
The plant phenolic compounds Phenolics can be classified into 2 groups: 1. The FLAVONOIDS 2. The NON-FLAVONOIDS. The plant phenolic compounds. THE FLAVONOIDS - Polyphenolic compounds - Comprise: 15 carbons + 2 aromatic rings connected with a 3 carbon bridge The Flavane Nucleus.
Appropriate for graduate and upper-level undergraduate courses in human and animal nutrition, basic nutritional biology, physiology, pharmacology, and other health-related disciplines, Plant Phenolics and Human Health: Biochemistry, Nutrition, and Pharmacology serves as both an invaluable supplementary classroom text and a self-teaching guide Format: Hardcover.
Phenolics Phenolics are a huge and diverse group of aromatic compounds (containing benzene rings) usually with hydroxyl groups. Phenol itself is the simplest member of the class, although it is not found in plants. Many plant phenolics have three carbon side chains and are called "phenyl-propanoids".
The book presents up-to-date chapters on plant phenolics such as extraction processes, role in growth and development, plant physiology, post harvesting technology, food preservation, environment, biotic and abiotic stress, nutrition and health. It serves the diverse needs of teaching and research.
ADVERTISEMENTS: Let us make an in-depth study of the plant phenolics. After reading this article you will learn about 1. Biological Functions of Plant Phenolics 2. Classification of Plant Phenolics and 3.
Biosynthesis of Plant Phenolics. Thousands of organic compounds which contain one or more phenolic residue i.e., a functional hydroxyl group on a benzene [ ]. Plant Phenolics. Pascal Ribéreau-Gayon. Oliver and Boyd, - Botanical chemistry - pages.
0 Reviews. From inside the book. What people are p-coumaric paper chromatography pelargonidin phenolic acids phenolic compounds phenolic constituents phloroglucinol pigments plant tissues polymerisation position present properties quercetin. Additional Physical Format: Online version: Ribéreau-Gayon, Pascal.
Plant phenolics. New York, Hafner Pub. Co., (OCoLC) Document Type. His subsequent search of the literature published on pharmacological effects of phenolics (he had been told he was sensitive to phenolics) caused him to pursue phenolics as the causal factors of adverse responses to food.
Gardner read work by Singleton and Kratzer which listed over phenolic substances of plant origin. Additional Physical Format: Online version: Ribéreau-Gayon, Pascal. Plant phenolics. Edinburgh, Oliver & Boyd [] (OCoLC) Document Type. Plant Sciences *immediately available upon purchase as print book shipments may be delayed due to the COVID crisis.
ebook access is temporary and does not include ownership of the ebook. Only valid for books with an ebook version. Biological Activity of Phenolics in Plant Cells.
In book: Recent Advances in Polyphenol Research, Volume 2, pp - that differed from those in the haemolymph was consistent with the.
In organic chemistry, phenols, sometimes called phenolics, are a class of chemical compounds consisting of a hydroxyl group (—O H) bonded directly to an aromatic hydrocarbon group. The simplest of the class is phenol, C 6 H 5 ic compounds are classified as simple phenols or polyphenols based on the number of phenol units in the molecule.
phenolics are the most important compounds affecting flavor and color difference among white, pink and red wines; they react with oxygen and are critical to the preservation, maturation and aging of the wine. Plant phenolics include phenolics acids, flavonoids, tannins (Figure 1) and the less common stilbenes and lignans (Figure 2).File Size: KB.
Plant Phenolics (University Reviews in Bot.) by Ribereau-Gayon, Pascal and a great selection of related books, art and collectibles available now at. Pair your accounts. Export articles to Mendeley. Get article recommendations from ACS based on references in your Mendeley library.Phenolics are broadly distributed in the plant kingdom and are the most abundant secondary metabolites of plants.
Plant polyphenols have drawn increasing attention due to their potent antioxidant properties and their marked effects in the prevention of various oxidative stress associated diseases such as cancer.
In the last few years, the identification and development of phenolic compounds or Cited by: Plant phenolics can also modulate essential physiological processes such as transcriptional regulation and signal transduction. Some interesting effects of plant phenolics are also the ones associated with the growth hormone auxin.
An additional role for flavonoids in Cited by:
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The University of Illinois offers hundreds of opportunities for students to include sustainability as part of their educational experience. iSEE currently oversees two programs: the Sustainability, Energy, and Environment Fellows Program; and the undergraduate Certificate in Environmental Writing. More information on both programs can be found on this page.
Campus at large offers dozens of other majors, minors, and certificate programs with sustainability components. Click here for many of the options currently available.
Hundreds of relevant courses are offered from departments in every college. For a full list of all sustainability courses, please click here.
If you wish to submit an ad for an upcoming course, please download our PowerPoint template, fill it out, and submit it via email to sustainability-education@illinois.edu.
Gain a comprehensive overview of the field of sustainability through a flexible curriculum tailored to your specific needs.
Many courses can double-count for your major or general education requirements, and advisors are on hand to create a plan that works for you.
Join a classroom of students representing a wide range of majors in an environment designed to promote free exchange of ideas.
Tackle problems in ways you never thought you could, combining ideas from your peers from different disciplines with your own knowledge and experience.
Practice what you've learned through ENVS 492, the Sustainability Capstone Experience, in the fall of your Senior Year.
Work with Fortune 500 companies, local governments, and nonprofit organizations to solve real-world sustainability challenges.
Click here for more information about the SEE Fellows Program, including course options and how to apply.
Students from the SEE Fellows Program meet with capstone partner organizations in preparation for their ENVS 492 projects.
Students enrolled in the CEW capstone course (ESE/ENGL 498) have the opportunity to submit their work for publication in the new iSEE online publication for student environmental writing, Q Magazine. Selected students will work closely with the editors and production staff of Q to develop the article to a professional, publishable standard.
Click here for more information about the Certificate in Environmental Writing.


This is Samsung's largest smartphone factory anywhere in the world!
PM Modi, India's Prime Minister will today inaugurated World's largest smartphone factory in Noida.
Samsung has set-up this factory to tap into the lucrative and fast growing smartphone market in India. Out of a population of 1.3 billion, India has currently only 425 million smartphone users.
Political pundits have already described this inauguration by PM Modi has a major political score, as this can be showcased as the perfect implementation of #DigitalIndia and #MakeInIndia vision.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, who is visiting India for the first time along with PM Modi will jointly inaugurate this factory.
Called as Samsung Electronics facility, this massive plant is spread over 35 acres of land in Noida Sector 81 area. As per reports, this factory can manufacture 120 million smartphones per year. 35,000 new jobs would be generated due to this new factory.
Right from low end sub Rs 10000 to the high end Galaxy and S9 series would be manufactured.
The factory is set-up inside Samsung's existing plant which was launched in early 1990s. This was one of the first electronics manufacturing plants in the country, and it started manufacturing TVs in 1997.
Mobile manufacturing was added in 2005.
Last year, Samsung announced budget of Rs 4915 crore to expand the phone manufacturing factory, and now, the plant is ready to manufacture almost every model of Samsung.
The new updated and enhanced facility will also manufacture refrigerators and flat panel televisions, and help Samsung to make further inroads into the electronics market of India.
Right now, Samsung manufacturers 67 million smartphones in India. Hence, the new factory will double their production.
As of now, Samsung has two manufacturing units in India: Besides Noida, they have a unit in Sriperumbudur, Tamil Nadu and 5 research and development centres.
70,000 employees are currently working for Samsung, and they are looking forward to expand their offline presence to 1.5 lakh retail outlets.
Boost For Make In India Vision!
On several levels, the inauguration of this new factory is a major boost for Make in India vision, and a strong signal to China, which is dominating the manufacturing niche since long.
Besides Samsung, companies like Apple, Xiaomi, Sony, Dell, OnePlus, LG and others have already launched their own factories in India, and embraced Make in India vision.
Launch of such a massive smartphone factory in India by Samsung will no doubt rattle China, and we may expect some interesting comments from them, soon.
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Our theme for the August Art Competition was "Seasons". The submission process and competition for the artists began in the middle of July and ended on August 29, 2011. We received 394 entries from 13 different countries from around the world, including the United Kingdom, France, Canada, Poland, Croatia, Russia, Australia, Indonesia, Taiwan, Hungary, Romania, Greece and Denmark. In addition, we had entries from 21 different states. We received a broad selection of media including, watercolors, oils, acrylics, collage, digital art, fabric, photography, mixed media, ink, charcoal and pencils. Overall, we tried to include these different media and styles. We believe that the show is representative of this as well.
Due to the volume and the quality of the entries received this month we also included 55 artists who were chosen for Special Recognition. The artists in this group could have easily been included in the upper tier of our winners, as their art is exceptional. In addition, most of the artists who were not chosen could have easily received Special Recognition awards, as their art was also outstanding. We hope that you will take the time to also enjoy their beautiful art work too. To view their work click on the thumbnail image and that will take you a Slide Show. In order to leave the Slide Show at any time, just click on the large image to escape.
All winners will now be featured on the Light Space & Time website for the month of September 2011. Thereafter, the artworks and links to the artist's websites will remain online in the Light Space & Time Archives. Congratulations to our artists who made our "Seasons" Art Exhibition so successful this month. At any time, we invite our winners and other interested visitors to link their websites to the Gallery's archive page for further ongoing promotion.