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|Williams, Richard and Muriel
|Oral History of Richard and Muriel Williams, Interviewed by Don Hunnicutt, Filmed by BBB Communications, LLC., December 17, 2013
|Audio Link
|Video Link
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|http://www.osti.gov/COROH/Transcripts_and_photos_%20JH/Williams_Dick_Muriel/Williams_Dick.jpg http://www.osti.gov/COROH/Transcripts_and_photos_%20JH/Williams_Dick_Muriel/Williams_Muriel.jpg
|Collection Name
|Williams, Richard and Muriel
|Hunnicutt, Don
|Atomic Bomb; Boardwalks; Buses; Gate opening, 1949; History; Housing; Rationing; Recreation; Schools; Shopping;
|Cedar Hill Elementary School; Elm Grove School; Jefferson Junior High School; Oak Ridge High School; Pine Valley School; Robertsville Junior High School; Woodland Elementary School;
|American Industrial Company; Atomic Energy Commission (AEC); Ford Motor Company;
|Date of Original
|flv, doc, jpg, mp3
|1 hour, 11 minutes
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|Center for Oak Ridge Oral History
|Location of Original
|Oak Ridge Public Library
|Copy Right by the City of Oak Ridge, Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Disclaimer: "This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise do not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof." The materials in this collection are in the public domain and may be reproduced without the written permission of either the Center for Oak Ridge Oral History or the Oak Ridge Public Library. However, anyone using the materials assumes all responsibility for claims arising from use of the materials. Materials may not be used to show by implication or otherwise that the City of Oak Ridge, the Oak Ridge Public Library, or the Center for Oak Ridge Oral History endorses any product or project. When materials are to be used commercially or online, the credit line shall read: "Courtesy of the Center for Oak Ridge Oral History and the Oak Ridge Public Library."
|Contact Information
|For more information or if you are interested in providing an oral history, contact: The Center for Oak Ridge Oral History, Oak Ridge Public Library, 1401 Oak Ridge Turnpike, 865-425-3455.
|Center for Oak Ridge Oral History
|McNeilly, Kathy; Stooksbury, Susie; Reed, Jordan; Hunnicutt, Don; BBB Communications, LLC.
|Searchable Text
|ORAL HISTORY OF RICHARD (DICK) AND MURIEL WILLIAMS Interviewed by Don Hunnicutt Filmed by BBB Communications, LLC. December 17, 2013 MR. HUNNICUTT: This interview is for the Center of Oak Ridge Oral History. The date is December 17, 2012. I'm Don Hunnicutt in the home of Dick and Muriel Williams, 11735 Crystal Brook Lane, Knoxville, Tennessee, in Farragut, Tennessee, to take their oral history about living Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Let me start first with you, Dick. State your full name, place of birth, and date. MR. WILLIAMS: Richard E. Williams – December 10, 1931. Campton, Kentucky. MR. HUNNICUTT: And Muriel – the same for you, please. MRS. WILLIAMS: September 3, 1931 – Sault Ste Marie, Michigan. MR. HUNNICUTT: Dick, would you give me your father's name and place of birth of you remember – and date? MR. WILLIAMS: His name was Darley Williams. I think it was born in Campton, Kentucky. The date, I don't know. I don't really know a lot about it because he and my mother were divorced when I was about three years old. MR. HUNNICUTT: Give me your mother's name – maiden name. MR. WILLIAMS: Her name was Agnes Gertrude Cox. She was born in Campton, Kentucky. I don't know the exact date. MR. HUNNICUTT: Muriel, your father's name… MRS. WILLIAMS: My father's name was Austin Johnston. He was born in White Fish Point, Michigan, and my mother's name was Elizabeth McCandless, and she was born in Sault Ste Marie, Michigan. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you recall the dates of their birth? MRS. WILLIAMS: No. MR. HUNNICUTT: Dick, what about your father's school history? You mentioned that your mother had divorced, but do you recall anything about his school history? MR. WILLIAMS: No. MR. HUNNICUTT: Muriel, about your father? MRS. WILLIAMS: He went to the University of Michigan. MR. HUNNICUTT: He was a high school graduate and then went through college? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yes. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did he graduate? MRS. WILLIAMS: Not from college, no. My mother was going there also to become a nurse, and they got married. MR. HUNNICUTT: So your father's profession was what? MRS. WILLIAMS: When he first started working, he was an inspector on the tugboats for the government. Then they moved to Albany, New York. I'm not sure exactly what he did there. I know it was with the government. That's how we got to Oak Ridge. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you have brothers and sisters? MRS. WILLIAMS: I had one sister. MR. HUNNICUTT: Was she younger or older than you? MRS. WILLIAMS: She was nine years younger than me. MR. HUNNICUTT: And her name was…? MRS. WILLIAMS: Gretchen. MR. HUNNICUTT: Dick, during your youth, did your mother work? MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah. MR. HUNNICUTT: What was her profession? MR. WILLIAMS: She was a secretary and other jobs. In Oak Ridge, she worked for the American Industrial – the bus company, transportation. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you have brothers and sisters? MR. WILLIAMS: Yes, I have a sister – Gloria. She's a year and a half older than me. She's 83 and a half now. I have a half-brother and half-sister from my dad's second marriage. MR. HUNNICUTT: When you were growing up in Kentucky, tell me about your schooling. And how was school in those days? MR. WILLIAMS: I think school in those days was much better than it is today because we respected our teachers, and we learned to read and spell. We were always good readers and spellers because we had competitions – spelling bees and stuff like that in class. Occasionally, we would get switched for being a mean little kid. MRS. WILLIAMS: Some of us didn't. MR. WILLIAMS: I think a lot of my school was in a one-room class, like we went through grades two through eight in the same room. MR. HUNNICUTT: Then do you remember some of the subjects you took in school? What were they? MR. WILLIAMS: In grade school? MR. HUNNICUTT: Yes. MR. WILLIAMS: Reading, writing, and arithmetic. MR. HUNNICUTT: The same standard. MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah. MR. HUNNICUTT: How about you, Muriel? How was your elementary school days? MRS. WILLIAMS: I remember in New York before we moved to Tennessee, my teacher pulled down a map of the United States on the wall and said, "This is where Muriel is moving." I remember thinking, "Wow," that was so far away. I remember that school because I had to walk a long way to get the bus. I walked through an apple farm, but I liked it. I liked being out in the country. I'm a northerner, and I still like the cold weather. I guess that's what I liked. And when I came to school down here, in Knoxville, it was hard for me because I was not accepted until I came to Oak Ridge. Then that first day of school was – yay, everyone was from somewhere else. It was great. MR. HUNNICUTT: Dick, what was the typical dress that you remember wearing to school in those days as a boy? MR. WILLIAMS: Just jeans and T-shirts. MR. HUNNICUTT: How about you, Muriel? MRS. WILLIAMS: Socks and shoes. I remember that – and dresses. Unless we were outside in the wintertime, we didn't wear long pants. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you like school, Dick? MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah. MR. HUNNICUTT: You mentioned, Muriel, you came to Knoxville. Tell me about that. MRS. WILLIAMS: My dad came earlier to work. He was a purchasing agent for that Atomic Energy Commission. He came here to Oak Ridge early because they needed him, I guess. His other two friends that came with them – one was an engineer. His name was Leroy Jackson. He worked at AEC, too. The other man and family didn't stay very long. They went out west to wherever that other place is. What was your question? Oh, about school, yeah. Do you want me to tell you about the first day of school? MR. HUNNICUTT: Where did the family live in Knoxville? MRS. WILLIAMS: We lived off Cumberland Avenue. I believe it was 22nd Street. MR. HUNNICUTT: What type of house was that? MRS. WILLIAMS: I think it was a house with two families – what you call this? MR. WILLIAMS: Duplex. MRS. WILLIAMS: Okay, duplex. I remember I had never seen a black person until my mother had hired somebody to do the ironing – that I remember seeing a black person until then. I couldn't stop looking at her because she was so pretty – had pretty skin. MR. HUNNICUTT: How old were you then? MRS. WILLIAMS: I must have been 11 or 10. MR. HUNNICUTT: You are talking about your first day at school in Knoxville. Kind of describe that for me. MRS. WILLIAMS: No, Oak Ridge was the one I was trying to think about. MR. HUNNICUTT: But did you attend school in Knoxville? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yes, I did. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember where that was? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yes, it was – do you know where 22nd Avenue is off Cumberland? The school was right up on the hill there. I don't remember the name of that. I want to go by there someday and see if that school is still there. It's an elementary school. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you walk to school when you went? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah. MR. HUNNICUTT: How long did the family live in Knoxville before you moved to Oak Ridge? MRS. WILLIAMS: Gosh, I don't remember. It wasn't too long. It wasn't even a year I don't think. MR. HUNNICUTT: You mentioned to me where the Manhattan Project office was. Tell me again where that was. MRS. WILLIAMS: My dad told me that they worked in the Ford Motor Company building while they were building the AEC building. I don't know whether that was when we were in Oak Ridge – I mean, Knoxville. I don't know the dates of when that building was built. He may have been going into Oak Ridge while we were living in Knoxville. I don't remember. MR. HUNNICUTT: Yes, that building was on Central Avenue where the railroad salvage has their office building right now. So the family moved from Knoxville to Oak Ridge when housing was available. Where was the first home? Do you recall? MRS. WILLIAMS: I recall my dad taking us on Sunday into Oak Ridge so we could see the house being built. On Outer Drive where we lived, all the houses – there were about five of them. They had already built the concrete basement and the subflooring and the chimneys for the fireplaces. They were all the same, so that's the way they built everything. I remember my dad saying, "This is where we are going to live." Then the next time I remember going there – we just moved in there. It was pretty neat. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you recall when you came to Oak Ridge, coming through the gate? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah. Then when you were 12, you had to have a badge with your picture on it. Did you ever have one of those? MR. HUNNICUTT: No, that was before my time. Let's go back to you a minute, Dick. How come your family came to Oak Ridge? How did you get to Oak Ridge? MR. WILLIAMS: By bus, of course. My mother came down and got a job as a secretary with American Industrial. It was a bus company. She was able to get my sister and I living together permanent. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember the first house you lived in – where was? MR. WILLIAMS: It was an E-2 apartment in the east end of town near – the Elm Grove area. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you recall what it looked like inside an E-2 apartment? MR. WILLIAMS: It was two bedrooms upstairs, and I guess the living room and kitchen down. It was pretty nice as I recall. MR. HUNNICUTT: And you had to share a room with your sister? MR. WILLIAMS: No, she and my mom shared a room. I had my own room. We had one bathroom, and we all share that. MR. HUNNICUTT: At what age was that? Do you remember? MR. WILLIAMS: It was probably 1945, I believe it was. I had to be about 13. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did your mom come before the family did to get a job? MR. WILLIAMS: Yes. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you recall anything she said about how she got the job or where she went there, anything of that nature? MR. WILLIAMS: No, I don't. MR. HUNNICUTT: By living in the E-2, did you go to Elm Grove School? Was that your school? MR. WILLIAMS: No, we moved to a flattop on Michigan Avenue. I went to Pine Valley in the eighth grade. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember what the inside of the flattop look like? MR. WILLIAMS: It was plywood inside and out. MRS. WILLIAMS: A lot of plywood. MR. WILLIAMS: It had unique windows. It was tall and narrow on one side of it, and there were some smaller ones that just pushed easily out. MRS. WILLIAMS: The first house we had after we married was a flattop – two bedrooms. MR. WILLIAMS: We enjoyed the house. [inaudible] MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you recall how the flattop was heated? MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah, coal stove. We had a coal bin outside where they delivered the bin. There was no cooling there either. MR. HUNNICUTT: Was it hot in the summer time? MR. WILLIAMS: Yes. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did the coal stove keep the flattop fairly warm? MR. WILLIAMS: Yes. Very warm. MR. HUNNICUTT: Muriel, describe the house that you lived in on Outer Drive. What kind of house was it? MRS. WILLIAMS: It was a B house – two bedrooms. I had one sister, so we shared the bedroom. It was very nice. It had quite a large living room with a big fireplace and bookcases on both sides. There was room enough in the kitchen for the four of us to eat. It was nice. It was a cemesto. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember what type of heat was in the house? MRS. WILLIAMS: It was a coal furnace. They delivered coal – they, being the government, I guess. Then I guess they switched later on to something else. I don't know what. MR. HUNNICUTT: It was gas. They switch to gas many years later. Where did they put the coal? Do you recall in the cemesto house? MRS. WILLIAMS: No. I remember there was a coal chute. They put it right in the area where the furnace was. It was a coal chute there. I remember that now. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did they come on a frequency? Or did you tell them when to come? Do you remember anything like that – about delivering the coal? MRS. WILLIAMS: No, I don't remember anything like that. That was not important to me as a kid. MR. HUNNICUTT: What did you think about Oak Ridge, Dick, when you first got here? MR. WILLIAMS: Wonderful. It was great. I remember coming in Elza Gate. I thought the Clinch River was the most beautiful thing I'd ever seen in my life. I had never seen anything like that in Kentucky. It was real clear water. It was a most striking thing to me. Plus, Oak Ridge was very, very different. Policeman rode horseback I guess it was probably the Army. The streets were muddy, and it was just different. MRS. WILLIAMS: There was always something going on. MR. WILLIAMS: There was a lot of construction. MRS. WILLIAMS: Building things. MR. WILLIAMS: Back then, the population was like 70,000 or 80,000 people when they were building the place. Not everybody lived in Oak Ridge. It was nice – unique. MR. HUNNICUTT: What did you think about it, Muriel, when you first came? MRS. WILLIAMS: I was so happy because I was accepted. Everybody, all my friends and everybody that I was going to school with was from someplace else. My best friend was from Maine. They were from California, everywhere. Two obnoxious guys that I met were from Texas. This one guy is still our best friend, and he knows that I say that about him. They had us meet in the cafeteria the first day of school, and everybody was supposed to stand up and say where they were from. These two guys from Texas – everybody was [inaudible]. It was fine. I was so happy to be there with everybody else from somewhere else. MR. HUNNICUTT: What was the grade that you first attended at Elm Grove? MRS. WILLIAMS: It must've been the seventh grade – sixth or seventh. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you feel like that you were ahead or behind or up to pace with the teaching standards there at Elm Grove? MRS. WILLIAMS: I felt that I was up to standard. I went to Pine Valley, and I went to Cedar Hill. I think I went to both of those schools in one year. I don't remember what year that was. MR. HUNNICUTT: That's kind of strange because where you told me you lived was in the Pine Valley district. Do you recall why you went to Cedar Hill? MRS. WILLIAMS: It was closer actually. The school was closer. Evidently they thought it was anyway. MR. WILLIAMS: It was really. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember New York Avenue – how steep that was going up New York Avenue? MRS. WILLIAMS: Oh gosh, yes. I walked it. MR. HUNNICUTT: There was a shopping center on New York Avenue – the Pine Valley Shopping Center. MRS. WILLIAMS: Right across from the school. In fact, almost every little area had their own little shopping center. I'm sure most people have told you about it. They had a grocery store, a barbershop, a drugstore. Anything else? MR. WILLIAMS: Fire station. MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah, fire station. It was very nice. MR. HUNNICUTT: The classrooms – when you went to Elm Grove versus when you were out of state – how did they compare? MRS. WILLIAMS: We had everything in Oak Ridge in the school. We had everything that we needed – all the books we needed. The teachers all had to have master's degrees, didn't they? MR. WILLIAMS: I'm not sure. MRS. WILLIAMS: We were well cared for. MR. HUNNICUTT: What do you remember about the school setting, Dick? MR. WILLIAMS: Good. Pleasant. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember some of your teachers – their names? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah. I remember in high school, the algebra teacher was named Ms. Thomas, and Margaret Mars was also a teacher. Of course the coaches – Nick Orlando. Those are the three ones I remember. I think we had a line coach in high school – Kern, I believe his name was. Of course Ben Martin was the head coach back there in high school. Who am I leaving out? Later on John Francis was the coach there. He played at the University of Tennessee in college. He was the guy that made two blocks in the same play on two different guys, which is unique. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you have a bicycle when you are in Oak Ridge? MRS. WILLIAMS: I did. MR. WILLIAMS: No. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you just walk wherever you wanted to go? Did you ride the bus any? MR. WILLIAMS: No, walked. I walked to school, but there was a city bus. It didn't cost anything to ride it for free. I remember when I went to the junior high, I rode the bus because Michigan Avenue would've definitely been a long walk. I rode the bus to that. In high school, we walked. MR. HUNNICUTT: You mentioned, Muriel, about boardwalks. Tell me about the boardwalks. MRS. WILLIAMS: Oh gosh, I can even smell them what I think about it. You know how fresh wood smells? There was a boardwalk behind the houses on Outer Drive – on the south side of Outer Drive. There was a boardwalk that went east and west. I always took that one to Pine Valley. They were just all over the place. They were wonderful. To be outside was fun. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you recall on New York Avenue on the backside of the houses if you are going up New York, there was kind of like a valley down in that area. Do you recall anything being in there? Did you ever go down through that way toward Pine Valley? Do you recall anything? MRS. WILLIAMS: I don't recall anything being there. MR. HUNNICUTT: We used to have a ball field in that area. It just be like that would be suitable, but apparently not. MRS. WILLIAMS: I don't remember anything there. MR. HUNNICUTT: You mentioned you had a bicycle. MRS. WILLIAMS: Yes, it was given to me when we lived in New York. I didn't ride it much in Oak Ridge because it was so hilly. MR. HUNNICUTT: Were the streets paved when you lived on Outer Drive? MRS. WILLIAMS: I can't remember, but I doubt it because they had those little – I want to say shacks, but they were little places for convenience stores – where workers went and bought their snacks and cokes and things. What you call those things? They had one on the corner of New York and Outer Drive. It was just a little shed about as big as this room, and a couple people worked there, and they sold drinks and snacks and sandwiches and things are the workers that were putting up the other homes and paving streets or whatever they were doing there. MR. HUNNICUTT: You're the first person that's ever mention that. MRS. WILLIAMS: Really? MR. HUNNICUTT: Yes. MRS. WILLIAMS: They were quite frequently all over because there were so many people working there. Like Dick said, the Army on their horses. I remember when they left, they sold their horses to some man, and he had a riding stable. It was between my house and where you go down to Oliver Springs. MR. WILLIAMS: That was G Road. MRS. WILLIAMS: G Road – do you know about G Road? MR. HUNNICUTT: Yeah. MRS. WILLIAMS: Do you remember there was a riding stable there? The horses all on their rump had the stamp for the Army. MR. HUNNICUTT: It was a government stamp. You would go down to G Road. Where about down G Road do you recall the stable being? MRS. WILLIAMS: It was within walking distance. I don't remember. We walked down there all the time, and I very seldom rode the horses, but I liked being around them. When I lived on Outer Drive, being a kid – at one point, I even delivered the News-Sentinel. I just remembered that. MR. HUNNICUTT: How about you, Dick? What did you do for earning money when you were a teenager? MR. WILLIAMS: I worked at the Texaco gas station after school and during the summer. MR. HUNNICUTT: Where was that located? MR. WILLIAMS: Down south… MRS. WILLIAMS: Tennessee and… MR. WILLIAMS: Back where Big Ed's Pizza is now. The station was there before Oak Ridge was built I'm told. I'm sure it was. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember how much money you made working there? MR. WILLIAMS: Probably 50 cents a day. That sounds low, doesn't it? I don't recall. MR. HUNNICUTT: It's probably about right. MR. WILLIAMS: I think gas was selling like 17 cents a gallon at the time – maybe even cheaper. I pumped gas primarily is what I did. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you work every day during the summer? MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you have any other jobs in the summer when you were working? MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah, I was a lifeguard at the swimming pool one summer. MR. HUNNICUTT: What do you remember about the swimming pool that was so unique? MRS. WILLIAMS: It was so be. It was so big. MR. WILLIAMS: Very nice. MRS. WILLIAMS: There wasn't much around that that time either. It was sort of out in the open. MR. WILLIAMS: First it was the sand, and then they built the concrete. It was right at Grove Center. MRS. WILLIAMS: I used to babysit, and I would make a quarter an hour. I remember one time I babysat these two boys. I had to feed them supper, give them a bath, put them to bed, and there was no TV or anything. I don't remember what I did. I made a quarter an hour. MR. HUNNICUTT: How old were you when you are doing that? MRS. WILLIAMS: I was in junior high or high school. They lived right down the road from us. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do either one of you remember home milk delivery? MR. WILLIAMS: Oh, yeah. MR. HUNNICUTT: What you remember about it, Dick? MR. WILLIAMS: It was fresh. MR. HUNNICUTT: Glass bottles? MR. WILLIAMS: Glass bottles, yeah. Paper top, I think. I think that's the way it was. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember who the dairy delivery company was? MR. WILLIAMS: No. I don't. MR. HUNNICUTT: What about other door-to-door salesman? Do you all remember any other…? MRS. WILLIAMS: I don't think that was allowed when we were kids. MR. WILLIAMS: I don't recall any door-to-door salesman. MR. HUNNICUTT: You mentioned you delivered the newspaper – the Knoxville News-Sentinel. How old were you? MRS. WILLIAMS: I don't know. I was fairly young, I think. I remember the day the war ended. It was in the paper, and I carried the paper that – the day the war ended. MR. HUNNICUTT: That would be 1945. In junior high school, where was the junior high located when either one of you went there? MR. WILLIAMS: Jefferson. MRS. WILLIAMS: Jefferson – that's where we both went. MR. WILLIAMS: It was right off of Illinois Avenue. MRS. WILLIAMS: It was Robertsville. MR. WILLIAMS: Robertsville. The other one was built long before the bridge. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember something unique about that building? MRS. WILLIAMS: I remember that the gym – the old gym was there. MR. WILLIAMS: The gym was nice. MRS. WILLIAMS: It belonged to the school – I guess it was the Robertsville School. MR. HUNNICUTT: It was Robertsville. That was the Robertsville Community. Do you remember the round fire escapes that they had the top floors on each side of the building? You could slide down them. MR. WILLIAMS: No, I don't recall that. MR. HUNNICUTT: They had those. That was one of the unique things about the building. I think the Manhattan Project put those in. That wasn't there originally. From there, you went to the high school. Where was the high school located? MR. WILLIAMS: Up on the hill in Jackson Square. MR. HUNNICUTT: You two didn't know each other for some time. We'll get to that. When you went to high school, Muriel, what did you notice different between junior high and high school? MRS. WILLIAMS: The high school was new, and Robertsville was not. MR. WILLIAMS: There were a lot more people there. MRS. WILLIAMS: It was bigger. It was much bigger. It was very nice. MR. HUNNICUTT: What type of classes did you take in high school, Dick? MR. WILLIAMS: Math, English, typing – I took typing, Latin, general science. MR. HUNNICUTT: Just for curiosity, why would a boy take typing in those days? Why did you take typing? MR. WILLIAMS: I can't recall. I think I dropped out – I know. I dropped out of second year Latin and took typing because I didn't really enjoy the Latin and the teacher – sorry to say. MR. HUNNICUTT: How about you, Muriel? What type of classes did you take when you were in high school? MRS. WILLIAMS: Of course I took what I had to – English. I think we had to take a certain amount of math, too. I took home economics. That was one of the things that a lot of the girls took back then. I also took typing. MR. WILLIAMS: Everybody had to take gym, too. MRS. WILLIAMS: Oh, yeah, gym. That was a big thing. MR. WILLIAMS: And a good thing. MRS. WILLIAMS: And a good thing. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you recall who the gym teacher was for the girls in those days? MRS. WILLIAMS: I remember what she looked like. I can't remember her name. She was very – they were all very strict. When I was at Pine Valley, I got hit on the hand with a ruler. I don't remember what I did. That's the only time I've ever been punished in school. But in high school, I did fine. I met Dick's sister first, and she said "I've got a brother I'd like you to meet." That was it. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you recall either one of you how the weather was in those days? Did it seem to be colder than it is now? MR. WILLIAMS: Yes, it snowed every year. I can remember when we used a sleigh ride down [inaudible]? MRS. WILLIAMS: Michigan Avenue? MR. WILLIAMS: No, it was Pennsylvania I think. MRS. WILLIAMS: Oh yeah, Pennsylvania. MR. WILLIAMS: It snowed every year the best I recall. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did they call off school like they do now? MRS. WILLIAMS: No. MR. WILLIAMS: No, I don't remember school getting called off. MRS. WILLIAMS: Because some of the kids could get there. Some of them couldn't. We'd walk there. MR. WILLIAMS: I don't remember it got bad enough that we couldn't drive. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you take any music classes – either one of you – when you were in school? MRS. WILLIAMS: I did. I took choir. I guess it was called choir. MR. HUNNICUTT: Who was your teacher? MRS. WILLIAMS: I don't know. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember Miss Lyman? MRS. WILLIAMS: I remember the name. MR. WILLIAMS: I remember the name – Lyman. MRS. WILLIAMS: Was she a music teacher? MR. HUNNICUTT: Yes. MR. WILLIAMS: I remember that name. MR. HUNNICUTT: She was the band director at Jefferson for many, many years. Very strict and never married – a very strict lady, a very private lady. Very good at what she did. MR. WILLIAMS: Their were several old maid school teachers as I recall. MR. HUNNICUTT: Some of the teachers you mentioned I had in school as well. These teachers were young men and women that came. They served their whole career at Oak Ridge. Did you ever collect coke bottles, Dick, for deposit? MR. WILLIAMS: No. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you? MRS. WILLIAMS: No. We didn't – in our house, we didn't drink Coca-Cola or any drinks like that. MR. HUNNICUTT: In those days, there wasn't TVs. There were radios obviously. Did you listen to the radio very much? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yes. MR. HUNNICUTT: What were some of the programs you like to listen to? MRS. WILLIAMS: Music mainly. MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah. MRS. WILLIAMS: Being from the north, I didn't care for country music at all. I didn't like Elvis Presley. I was a teenager, and he was a teenager, and I thought he was a greaser. MR. HUNNICUTT: What's your description of the greaser? MRS. WILLIAMS: A guy that puts something on his hair and slicks it back. MR. HUNNICUTT: If I remember right, in those days that seemed to be the style for boys? MRS. WILLIAMS: No, not all of them. MR. WILLIAMS: [inaudible] there were very few guys that slicked their hair back. Most of the guys wore flat tops. MR. HUNNICUTT: Short cut hair. What other things – Dick, you mentioned you were a lifeguard at the swimming pool. Did you visit the bowling alleys or skating rinks? MR. WILLIAMS: I used to set pins in the bowling alley at [inaudible]. It was just across from where the – there is the Center Theater, we called it. I think I got so much a line – like nine cents a line may be. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you recall how you went about setting the pins? MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah, by hand. When the automatic – I think it was duck bins just sitting behind. You put them in the frame. MR. HUNNICUTT: How about you, Muriel? Other than babysitting, did you have any other job? MRS. WILLIAMS: No, not when I was in high school. No, we went down – what was the name, that place where we went? I want to call it Fox Den, but that wasn't it. MR. HUNNICUTT: Wildcat Den? MRS. WILLIAMS: Wildcat Den. That was our favorite hangout. That was a wonderful thing to have for high school kids. We had pool tables, ping-pong tables, jukebox. It was just a really nice place for high school kids to go. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember where it was located? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah, right down – it was an old cafeteria right beside it. MR. HUNNICUTT: Central Cafeteria? MRS. WILLIAMS: Central Cafeteria. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did either one of you ever eat in the Central Cafeteria? MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah. MRS. WILLIAMS: I don't know whether I did or not. MR. WILLIAMS: We have eaten there. MRS. WILLIAMS: We didn't eat out much in those days. MR. WILLIAMS: It seemed to me like some of the guys would hang out in the Central Cafeteria there to get something to eat. I think that was the only thing I was open. I remember several guys sitting around a couple tables. MRS. WILLIAMS: You remember the Ridge Theater and the drugstore next to it where they had a little soda bar and they had some food there. MR. HUNNICUTT: The Service Drugstore. MRS. WILLIAMS: Yep. MR. HUNNICUTT: What else do you remember in Jackson Square store-wise? MR. WILLIAMS: The drugstore, the theater… MRS. WILLIAMS: There was a shoe repair shop, and there was a real nice… MR. WILLIAMS: The photography shop. MRS. WILLIAMS: Men's store there, too. MR. HUNNICUTT: Samuel's. MR. WILLIAMS: Samuel's was up in Jackson Square. This was down by the Ridge Theater. MRS. WILLIAMS: That's still Jackson Square. There was all kinds of – the department store. Was that Miller's? MR. WILLIAMS: That might've been later on. MRS. WILLIAMS: There were a couple of women's shops there, too. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you recall, Muriel, where your mother did her grocery shopping? MRS. WILLIAMS: No, I don't, but I remember that drugstore there at Jackson Square on the corner. MR. HUNNICUTT: Williams Drugstore. MRS. WILLIAMS: Yes. I remember standing in line there for cigarettes with her. My mother and dad both smoked, and I guess you could only buy them at certain times of the day. I don't know – they were rationed, I guess. They had one of these little machines where they could make their own cigarettes and then put a paper in it and some tobacco, and they would roll it and make the cigarettes. MR. HUNNICUTT: What about you, Dick? What do you remember in Jackson Square? Do you remember anything about going to that Center Theater? MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah. MR. HUNNICUTT: What kind of movies did they show at the Center? MR. WILLIAMS: War movies, I think. Back at that time, a lot of them were. MRS. WILLIAMS: Cowboy movies – there were a lot of cowboy movies – Westerns. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you ever go to the other parts of Oak Ridge for any particular reason? MRS. WILLIAMS: We would go to Grove Center to the movies there. MR. WILLIAMS: Of course the swimming pool. MR. HUNNICUTT: What about the skating rink? Did you ever visit the skating rink? MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah, down on Jefferson – the skating rink. MR. HUNNICUTT: You mentioned that you met Dick's sister first, and I guess she introduced him to you. What did you guys do when you went on a date? Where did you go on a date? MRS. WILLIAMS: I don't think we should tell him, do you? I remember one time – I don't remember where we are going. I guess we were going to Knoxville. We stopped at the bar between Oak Ridge and Clinton. It was on the right-hand side. There was a tree growing up the middle of it – right in the middle of it. There was a guy there with the big overalls on, and he had a gun here. I remember that. There was not much to do. We use to go to Knoxville once in a while. I guess maybe that was when we were married. We would go with other couples to eat there. MR. HUNNICUTT: So when you were dating, did you have a car, Dick? MR. WILLIAMS: No. MR. HUNNICUTT: So he was either on foot or rode the bus wherever. MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah. MRS. WILLIAMS: Of course we had the recreation places, and there was one right there. What was the name of that? Is it a library now or was the library? MR. HUNNICUTT: On Kentucky Avenue? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah. MR. HUNNICUTT: Ridge Rec Hall. MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah, we used to hang out there, too. MR. HUNNICUTT: The library was downstairs. MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah. MR. HUNNICUTT: As long as you are in each other's company, didn't matter where you are going. MRS. WILLIAMS: Right. MR. HUNNICUTT: What about the dances on the tennis courts? Tell me about those. MRS. WILLIAMS: Mostly, I was too young to do that. But I remember hearing the music and seeing it and thinking "This is a great thing." It was for those young people who were working there. MR. WILLIAMS: It was old people, too – older than us. MR. HUNNICUTT: Muriel, what did your family do for recreation? MRS. WILLIAMS: At one point, my grandparents – one set of my grandparents – my grandfather was a dentist. He retired, and they moved to Crossville. I don't know what you would call it – a farm. MR. WILLIAMS: A homestead. It was built back during the war. MRS. WILLIAMS: We use to go there, and my dad had horses and cows – not horses, but cows there. They lived at 111 or 11 Deep Jaw Road. We use to go there all the time. I didn't really like it because it was weekend, and I was taken from my kids – my friends. I was up in the country. They have an area there where you can swim, and I remember I go there… MR. WILLIAMS: It was a state park. MR. HUNNICUTT: Cumberland Mountain State Park? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah, Cumberland Mountain State Park. I would go there and swim. Sometimes I could talk one of my friends into going over there with me on the weekends. That's a lot what we did. Also, my mother and dad met this couple, and they were from Gatlinburg. Their family owned a motel up there. We'd go to Gatlinburg a lot. In fact, I learned to drive on the main street in Gatlinburg do shift car from the guy who – probably he still owns it, and his father owned a riding stable. That was a long time ago. You couldn't do that now. MR. HUNNICUTT: What about you, Dick? Do you recall what the family did for fun and recreation? MR. WILLIAMS: We didn't do much of anything at all. We probably couldn't afford vacations and stuff like that. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did your mother work through the day, or where she on shift work? MR. WILLIAMS: No, she worked during the day. MR. HUNNICUTT: What do you recall her job duties were? MR. WILLIAMS: Secretary – typing, probably I guess. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember where she had to go for the job location was? MR. WILLIAMS: It was a bus terminal. MR. HUNNICUTT: On the Turnpike? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah, the Turnpike. It was a big bus terminal. MR. WILLIAMS: There was a big bus terminal there and a big garage there for the buses – right across from the Hospital area now. MR. HUNNICUTT: You probably haven't been to Oak Ridge lately, but where that big bus garage is there is a huge assisted-living facility. MR. WILLIAMS: I haven't seen it. MRS. WILLIAMS: We were in Oak Ridge on Sunday, but what we need to do is drive around and see these things. We still have friends in Oak Ridge, and one of my best friends told me about that place. Now the Alexander Hotel is being renovated. Of course, you know that. One of my friends called me the other day, and she said "You need to pack your bag. I made a reservation for you at the Alexander Hotel." MR. HUNNICUTT: They do have people on the waiting list. MRS. WILLIAMS: That's what I've heard. MR. HUNNICUTT: That is one of the greatest thing that's happened in Oak Ridge… MRS. WILLIAMS: I was really glad to hear that. MR. HUNNICUTT: That is a historical building if there ever was one. MRS. WILLIAMS: We met the minister of the church right behind it the other day. MR. HUNNICUTT: Chapel on the Hill. MRS. WILLIAMS: Chapel on the Hill. That was the only church that I remember for years there. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember telephone party lines? MR. WILLIAMS: Yes. MR. HUNNICUTT: Tell me what you remember about that. What is a party line? I guess I should ask. MR. WILLIAMS: There was more than one phone connected. MRS. WILLIAMS: We would be on the same line. MR. WILLIAMS: I think two or three families maybe. MRS. WILLIAMS: Our phone would ring like three times, and their phone would ring four times. Somebody else's would ring two. That's how you did it. Then when you were calling, you picked up. If somebody was talking, you just were gentle. MR. HUNNICUTT: Or you stayed on their line and listened. MRS. WILLIAMS: No, never did that. But now that you mention it, that would've been fun. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you recall rolling stores that came around throughout the city? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yes. That was after they did away with the little eating area – the little sheds there. MR. WILLIAMS: I remember those. There was a guy – I can't remember his last name. His first name was Tommy. His dad owned some of those. MR. HUNNICUTT: Muriel, what was Christmas like in your house? MRS. WILLIAMS: It was really nice. We always had a nice tree, and packages. It was exciting. I remember when I found out there wasn't any Santa Claus, I was crushed. My mother was cleaning the bathroom, and I said "You know, a friend of mine told me that there wasn't any Santa Claus." She said "There isn't." I was crushed. That was before I moved to Tennessee. MR. HUNNICUTT: When you moved to Oak Ridge, was Christmas any different? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yes, because living in the North, once it snowed up north, we never saw the grass until the spring. In Tennessee, it wasn't like that. The kids – I would build a fort once it snowed, and kept it all winter long, and it would get like ice. I have a lot of wonderful memories of playing in the snow, snow rides, sleds, and things like that. And then not so much in Tennessee because we just didn't have… MR. HUNNICUTT: You were talking about it not snowing much. Were you like a tomboy when you are in Oak Ridge? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yes, I think I was more of a tomboy. But you know, when we were kids in Oak Ridge, we had to be so active. We had to walk around. That's the way it was. You spend so much time in the woods and on the boardwalks and walking here and walking there. MR. HUNNICUTT: People don't realize that Oak Ridge was really a desolate place, and they built the city there. You had a lot of wooded areas that people weren't in. It was great for kids to be in and explore. MRS. WILLIAMS: It was. I remember at one point will relive that Outer Drive, my dad built a little cage, and we had some chickens up there. That was before they built the flat tops behind that area. There was nothing behind us. MR. HUNNICUTT: That area would probably be Orchard Circle out there. MRS. WILLIAMS: Yes, there was nothing there, and my dad had these chickens. I'll tell you it was very interesting watching them build – but those flat tops up, even as a young girl. I would watch them do that because they would bring them in on trucks in sections of three. It was really interesting. It turned out that when my best friend moved into one right behind us – that's how we met. We would catch the school bus together. I watched her house being built. MR. HUNNICUTT: That's quite a unique story. MRS. WILLIAMS: It was really different to see how they did that. Then they furnished them, too. MR. HUNNICUTT: They came already furnished. The story goes that they were building houses so fast that when kids would go to school and they would come back, they would get lost because the houses would go up. MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah. I guess the one bedroom was two sections. MRS. WILLIAMS: First they built the undercarriage thing, and then they just brought them in. It was something. MR. WILLIAMS: It didn't take long to put those up. MR. HUNNICUTT: Were the neighborhoods friendly in those days? MRS. WILLIAMS: I wouldn't think so. Of course, we knew the three families of us that came together, so we knew them, and we were all friendly with all of them. MR. HUNNICUTT: Were there a lot of kids in the neighborhood that you lived in, Dick? MR. WILLIAMS: No. MR. HUNNICUTT: How about you, Muriel? MRS. WILLIAMS: There were quite a few, yeah – mostly boys though. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you have any neighborhood games that you play? MRS. WILLIAMS: No. MR. HUNNICUTT: How about during the summer? Did either one of you visit the schools during the summer for the programs they had? Or did they have those early in your…? MR. WILLIAMS: They didn't have any, as I recall. MRS. WILLIAMS: We had a wonderful playground at every one of those grammar schools – real nice playground. In fact, I think that Cedar Hill – they probably still have that. That was mainly what we did. MR. HUNNICUTT: In 1945 when they dropped the bomb on Japan, you recall that, Dick? MR. WILLIAMS: Yes. MR. HUNNICUTT: Where were you? MR. WILLIAMS: In Oak Ridge just doing the regular thing. MR. HUNNICUTT: What did you think about it? Do you remember what you thought about it? MR. WILLIAMS: I thought it was great. MRS. WILLIAMS: That might've been when I was doing the newspaper – the bomb. MR. WILLIAMS: That's what you said previously. It was big news, and a lot of people celebrated. MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah. MR. WILLIAMS: It was good to see the end of the war. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you recall your mother saying anything about that? MR. WILLIAMS: No. MR. HUNNICUTT: How about you, Muriel? MRS. WILLIAMS: No, but I'm sure they did. It was a big thing. I remember having sort of a tainted feeling about the Japanese people because of that. They started this with us, and we would have been where we were if all this stuff hadn't been happening. I wondered so many times if I had never left New York what my life would be. Oak Ridge changed all of our lives. MR. HUNNICUTT: Not only did the making of the bomb – it also created a medical field for nuclear medicine that many, many thousands and millions of people are still living because of that. It was a devastation no doubt, but it did create a life-saving and other things related to it. [inaudible] I mentioned about March 1949 when they opened the gates to the city. The city was fenced in and you had to have a pass to get in and get back out. What do you remember about that – either one of you? MR. WILLIAMS: Just another day really. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember the parade that they had? MR. WILLIAMS: Yes. MR. HUNNICUTT: And movie stars. MRS. WILLIAMS: Oh yeah, I remember that. They had a big party afterward on Jefferson somewhere. MR. HUNNICUTT: Oak Terrace? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah, a big party. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did either one of you attend the parade? MR. WILLIAMS: No. MRS. WILLIAMS: I can't remember if I did or not. MR. WILLIAMS: That's a long time ago. MRS. WILLIAMS: I remember living in Oak Ridge and not being able to see my family in Michigan. It was so far away for one thing. MR. HUNNICUTT: How about the American Museum of Atomic Energy? Did either of one of you ever go down there to the Museum? MR. WILLIAMS: Yes. MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah, I can remember putting my hand on the thing and my hair standing up. Of course, they don't do that now. MR. HUNNICUTT: They do that. MR. WILLIAMS: They don't radiate the dimes anymore. MRS. WILLIAMS: I remember that – radiating the dimes. MR. WILLIAMS: I remember that when it was a cafeteria. They used to set papers in there. I delivered papers at the men's dormitory, and then I would stand in the cafeteria [inaudible] museum. MR. HUNNICUTT: That's kind of interesting. How did you get a paper route on that far end of town when you lived on the other end? MR. WILLIAMS: I don't know. I remember I just delivered the papers in the dormitory. I'd delivered to the house. I went to the dormitories. MRS. WILLIAMS: They were all over the place there – the dormitories. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember collecting for the newspaper? MRS. WILLIAMS: Money from the people? I do. MR. HUNNICUTT: How did you keep up with who owed what and have they paid? MRS. WILLIAMS: They had a little booklet the best I remember. You had everybody's name and everything on it. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you collect once a week? MRS. WILLIAMS: I wouldn't swear to it, but I would say that would be practical. MR. HUNNICUTT: You two knew each other in high school and dated in high school. Did you both graduate the same year? MR. WILLIAMS: No. I graduated in 1949, and she did it in 1950. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you play any sports, Dick, when you're in high school? MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah, football and boxing team. MR. HUNNICUTT: What positions did you play on the football team? MR. WILLIAMS: Guard. MR. HUNNICUTT: Was Ben Martin the coach then, or was that Mr. Francis? MR. WILLIAMS: Ben Martin was the head coach, and John Francis was a line coach. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember how many games the team won? MR. WILLIAMS: No. MRS. WILLIAMS: They were good. I know that. MR. WILLIAMS: I remember Clinton was a big rival. MR. HUNNICUTT: When you graduated from Oak Ridge High School, what did you do after that? MRS. WILLIAMS: You went in the Army. MR. WILLIAMS: Right after high school – I'm drawing a blank right now. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you go to college later on? MR. WILLIAMS: Yeah, I went a year down to – it was called Tennessee Polytechnic Institute in Cookeville for about a year. Then I went in the Army for a couple of years. I came back after that and worked at K-25 plant. MRS. WILLIAMS: He wiped up uranium with a sponge. MR. WILLIAMS: I started taking college courses at night school and decided I didn't want to work shift work no more, so I started going to school full time. MR. HUNNICUTT: What was your job at K-25? MR. WILLIAMS: Process operator [inaudible] plant. I would take a lot of readings and cell instruments, shut down the cells in the background for maintenance. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did you work shift work? MR. WILLIAMS: Shift work, yeah. That's one of the reasons I went to college. MRS. WILLIAMS: I remember when we got our first TV, he was working 4 to 12. The TV never came on until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and he never even got to see it while he was on that shift. MR. WILLIAMS: There wasn't anything on but "Howdy Doody" anyway – "Howdy Doody" and "Pinky Lee." MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah, Pinky Lee. MR. HUNNICUTT: When you graduated, Muriel, what did you do? MRS. WILLIAMS: I didn't do much of anything. I was pregnant. Dick was in Korea, and I was living with my folks. Then when he came home, we moved to – we moved to 111 Indian Lane and a two-bedroom flattop, and he worked at Oak Ridge down at K 25. Then we bought a house over in Woodland. We had three children. MR. HUNNICUTT: Whereabouts in Woodland did you live? MRS. WILLIAMS: Goucher Circle. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember the address? MR. WILLIAMS: 107? 205? MR. HUNNICUTT: Was that a block house? MRS. WILLIAMS: It was a block house, and I went by there. I have lunch once a month with some of my old high school buddies. We found out that our next-door neighbor there on Goucher Circle… MR. WILLIAMS: Those houses were wonderful – those blockhouses. MRS. WILLIAMS: The flooring was – that heat was in the flooring. MR. WILLIAMS: That's the first house we ever owned. At the time we were living in the house, you could buy the house. We bought that house for $3,300. I had a four percent loan out of there. MR. HUNNICUTT: You mentioned you had three children. What gender were they? MRS. WILLIAMS: Two girls and a boy. MR. HUNNICUTT: What were their names? MRS. WILLIAMS: Marty, Susan, and Richard. MR. HUNNICUTT: Where are your children today? MRS. WILLIAMS: Marty's in Pennsylvania. Susan is here. Richard is in Missouri. MR. HUNNICUTT: Did they go through the Oak Ridge school system? MRS. WILLIAMS: Marty and Susan – we left in 1961 after Dick graduated from UT. Richard had just been born, and the kids went to Woodland School over and Woodland – the grammar school there. MR. HUNNICUTT: When your children went to school in Oak Ridge versus when you went to school in Oak Ridge, did you see much difference in the two different times? MRS. WILLIAMS: No, I didn't. We lived in a really nice neighborhood there. They were able to walk to school, and they had a lot of friends in the neighborhood. They put on plays and all kinds. It was really nice. MR. HUNNICUTT: Where did you do your grocery shopping when you went shopping? MR. WILLIAMS: The A&P. MR. HUNNICUTT: And it was located where? MRS. WILLIAMS: Where was it? I don't know. MR. WILLIAMS: I want to say where the Woodland Theater is now. MR. HUNNICUTT: It was still in the square area – Jackson Square? MR. WILLIAMS: Yes. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember the Downtown shopping area that we used to have in Oak Ridge? MRS. WILLIAMS: Yes, the mall? MR. HUNNICUTT: It was called a mall … MR. WILLIAMS: Before that? MR. HUNNICUTT: Yeah, before that. MRS. WILLIAMS: It was very nice because they had individual little stores, and I liked it. Very nice. MR. HUNNICUTT: It's too bad we still don't have it. MRS. WILLIAMS: I know. It's going to be interesting to see what happens with that. MR. HUNNICUTT: I don't think it's going to amount to a whole lot. We'll see. Do you think that your children got a good education when it gets Oak Ridge schools? MR. WILLIAMS: Yes. MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you think you two got a good education when you went to Oak Ridge schools? MRS. WILLIAMS: I want to say one thing. Our youngest daughter didn't like to color. This was kindergarten. The teacher just couldn't believe it. She called me at the school and said, "She doesn't want to color." Do you remember that? MR. HUNNICUTT: Do you remember some of the teachers at Woodland? MRS. WILLIAMS: No, I don't. MR. HUNNICUTT: I'm just curious. I went to Woodland, too. I figure they would still be there. Let me ask you each individually. I'll start with you, Muriel. What's the greatest thing you've ever seen in your lifetime? MRS. WILLIAMS: The greatest thing I've ever seen was New Zealand. MR. HUNNICUTT: What was so great about New Zealand? MRS. WILLIAMS: It's pristine. Is that the right word? Pristine? Wherever you looked it was just absolutely beautiful. MR. HUNNICUTT: How about you, Dick? MR. WILLIAMS: I can't top that. I liked New Zealand. It doesn't ring a bell right now. MR. HUNNICUTT: Overall how would you rate your time that you spent in Oak Ridge? How do you look at it? Was it a safe place to live in fun? MR. WILLIAMS: Yes, definitely safe. For me coming from Kentucky, I'd never seen a hardwood basketball court until I got to Oak Ridge. Of course, they had the high school in the junior high and the elementary schools all had one. I think really living in Oak Ridge is probably the highlight of what I can recall. MRS. WILLIAMS: It was definitely an experience that a lot of people did not experience. Like I said before, I often wonder what my life would be like if I was still in New York State. I'm glad that I was in Oak Ridge. I met an awful lot of wonderful people from every place. MR. WILLIAMS: That's what made it so great – they were from all different walks of life. MR. HUNNICUTT: And everybody got along with each other. MR. WILLIAMS: A very safe place, too. MRS. WILLIAMS: Yeah, it was safe. Our parents didn't worry about us wherever we went. I guess times have changed. MR. WILLIAMS: I would say that was a highlight. MR. HUNNICUTT: Well, is there anything we had talked about that you would like to talk about? MR. WILLIAMS: No. I'm anxious to see some other interviews because I'm sure I'll recognize them. MR. HUNNICUTT: I mentioned to you how you can inquire into that. MRS. WILLIAMS: I definitely will. MR. HUNNICUTT: I think that will bring back a lot of memories. I know that after we do these interviews, the people say, "I wished I had remembered to say such and such." When did you guys moved to this location you're in now? MR. WILLIAMS: About 14 years ago. We went from Miami, Fla., back to Tennessee. It was 1971, I think it was. MRS. WILLIAMS: We didn't go back into Oak Ridge. MR. WILLIAMS: No. We lived in [inaudible] County for about 15 years out of the country on a small farm. MRS. WILLIAMS: That was nice. MR. WILLIAMS: Then we moved here. We like it here. It's very convenient. MR. HUNNICUTT: Why did you not moved back into Oak Ridge at that time? MRS. WILLIAMS: Most of our friends at that time belonged to the Country Club, and they played golf. It was different than our lifestyle. I like to be around all kinds of different people. I didn't want that again. MR. HUNNICUTT: It's been my pleasure to interview both of you. We thank you for letting us come into your home. MRS. WILLIAMS: You're welcome. MR. HUNNICUTT: This will be a valuable tool for the city's future. All these oral history interviews are just great, I think. Some young person maybe down the road may be doing a paper about daily life, pull up your interview, and take part of what you each of said just that. Your contribution as well appreciated. Thank you. MRS. WILLIAMS: Thank you. I'm glad we could contribute. [End of Interview]


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Fleetwood 5-Section Cubbie Children's Locker
Fleetwood 5-Section Cubbie Children's Locker
Weights & Dimensions
|Application: Preschool Lockers
|Suggested Use: Educational
|Size: 5-Wide or more
|Material: Wood
|Door Type: Open Face
|Compartments: 10 or more
|Country of Manufacture: United States
About the ManufacturerNorwood Hubbell founded Fleetwood in 1955 with two inspirations. First, he was convinced his calling was to lead a company that would provide funding for missionaries struggling to get the financial assistance they needed. Second, he had a great product idea - mobile educational furniture.
Fleetwood 5-Section Cubbie Children's Locker
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OUR SKU # YB13155-Section Cubbie Children's Locker is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: 30.1120.520.000, 30.1120.521.000, 30.1120.522.000, 30.1120.524.000, 30.1120.525.000, 30.1120.526.000, 30.1120.543.000

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text:
Okay it's Christmas time once again, and as with every other X-mas season, it just doesn't feel complete without watching certain holiday specials. A friend somewhat sheepishly admitted to me today that he had bought the "Charlie Brown Christmas" on DVD because it's his favorite. So be honest, what is your holiday guilty pleasure?
Mine is Scrooge w/ Albert Finney.
24 hours of a christmas story ''drink more ovleteen? Son of a bitch'' love that line.
Im back. How was studyville you ask? Judging by that question, you should visit.
You'll shoot your eye out kid.^
Live simply so others can simply live.
nightmare before christmas, Corpse Bride and maybe the Muppets Scrooge
(╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻
Queen Moderator
Also "A Christmas Story"
Love that movie. XD
twitter.com/lainzer0 --- follow me? :)
Boganis wrote:
Okay it's Christmas time once again, and as with every other X-mas season, it just doesn't feel complete without watching certain holiday specials. A friend somewhat sheepishly admitted to me today that he had bought the "Charlie Brown Christmas" on DVD because it's his favorite. So be honest, what is your holiday guilty pleasure?
I did the same thing. I also got a couple of DVDs of the claymation, stop motion animation Christmas shows from way back when. I'm trying a lot of other things this year; music, videos, going to see lights, going to every Christmas party....just to try and feel something.....like I used to.....so far it's not working, and I think I'm getting depressed .......my last hope is Midnight Mass. It's something that I have done since a kid and Christmas isn't Christmas without it......Midnight is special. I've been to Christmas Mass at other times, but it just isn't the same.
Oh.... "Elf" is my favorite Christmas movie.
Watching K-dramas instead of sleeping....;D
I'm no longer religious, and I don't even celebrate most holidays. I also don't have anything against those who do; it's just my personal preference.
That said, I usually watch Santa Vs. the Snowman around this time every year.
I watch Sci-Fi during X-mas, and horror during Easter.
This X-mas it will be Krull, Space Hunter, and Alien.
Easter we do "Happy Zombie Jesus Day" and have Zombie flick marathons at a friends house for 48 hours. Last year about 30 people showed up.
I never really celebrate christmas before so I wouldn't know :/
I'm not the girl with the gorgeous ass
I would have to say:
Santa Claus is Comin' to Town
Home Alone 1&2
Frosty the Snowman
Give me release, let the waves of time and space surround me
National Lampoons Christmas Vacation and the old Rudolph cartoons.
I think i'm stuck in a time loop
A Christmas Story, Charlie Brown, Home Alone, Elf, and Christmas episodes of various anime series. Lol my newer tradition has been to watch The Disappearance of Haruhi Suzumiya because it takes place during Christmastime, and is such a great movie! (^o^) (Lol watching it with my anime club at our Christmas party this year! XD)
Lol best Elf quote: "The yellow ones don't stop!" lol so true... XD
Anime Club is back, and I'm going to Japan in June!! Life is good! :)
i dont celebrate x-mass anymore ....dont get me wrong i still enjoy the movies /tv shows but i watch them year round ....so ill probly be watching anime or movies /tv shows on either of the following ...hulu netflix funamation crunchyroll crackle abc cbs nbc fox tnt tbs wb ect ect ect
You make me want to go watch Home Alone 2 this very minute. I also like National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation and Scrooged (It has Bill Murray).
Ain't nobody got time for that!
I just have to watch The Nightmare before Christmas the day before Christmas. My Christmas isn't complete without that movie.
I cannot for the life of me (haha) wait for the localization of Estival Versus.


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5 Financial Decisions That Sound Smart but Are Really Dumb
From budgeting mishaps to bad purchases, these money mistakes disguised as financial wisdom may come back to haunt you.
From budgeting mishaps to bad purchases, these money mistakes disguised as financial wisdom may come back to haunt you.
Newlyweds: After the honeymoon is over, increase your odds of sustaining marital bliss by following these five pieces of financial advice.
Dads, take time this Father's Day weekend to kick back and relax. But next week, implement these financial planning essentials. You and your family will be better off for it.
Few of us are financial experts, so when it comes to money matters, we usually welcome advice. The trouble, though, is that not all the financial advice we get is sound.
Brittney Lacombe's mother died with only $300 in the bank. Unable to pay the bills, she and her sisters lost their house. Life insurance would have made things a lot easier.
From taxes and credit to saving and money management, you can get lost in the complexity of financial issues. How well do you know the basics of personal finance?
If you haven't checked the beneficiary designations on your financial accounts lately, you really should. It's quick, easy, and though it may not sound all that important, getting it squared away now could make a huge difference to your family later.
Having the right insurance can soften the blow of an unexpected event that might otherwise mean financial catastrophe for you and your family. But do you? Here are some tips to help you assess your current coverage and decide whether you need to make any changes.
There's a lot of lost money out there waiting for people to find it: Some $33 billion in unclaimed property and cash, in fact. And some of it could be yours.
According to a nationwide study, 57% of respondents own life insurance, but only 28% feel extremely confident in their understanding of life insurance. Today, Alden Wicker shares a very personal story from her childhood, which drove home to her just how important it is for parents to have life insurance.
Living to 100 is expensive, but taking time to run through this annual checklist will help you afford it. Here are 17 steps to a more secure financial life:
When you buy insurance, what you're really buying is protection. A common mistake, though, is to overestimate what your policy really protects you from. Here are some examples to watch for in the fine print so that you don't make the costly mistake of assuming you're covered.
Odd thing: Just being the beneficiary of a life insurance policy doesn't mean you'll get the money when the policyholder dies. Turns out, you have to ask for it. And people failing to ask has led to as much as $1 billion going, not to people's heirs, but to the states. Thankfully, that's changing.
It's easy to assume that if you're young and healthy, you'll be alive next year. It's probably true, too. But there are many grieving relatives and friends out there who will remind you that the unexpected does happen, and it can leave all kinds of chaos in its wake.
The OSU athletic department's bet on the deaths of 27 aging boosters with big life insurance policies backfired when not one died.
Here's yet another reason to watch what you say and do online: Insurance companies are already surfing social media sites to get the scoop about their customers, and what their data-miners find may soon be compiled into a new way to rate you as a risk: a social networking score.
When most of us buy life insurance, we're thinking about one thing: Making sure our families are taken care of after we're gone. But in this season of giving, you might also want to think about setting up a policy to take care of your favorite charity.
It's bad enough that we fork over gobs of money for all kinds of necessities, such as our mortgage payments, groceries, gas, and electricity. But it's a real shame when we fork over dollars needlessly, buying things we don't need -- like many kinds of insurance.
In financial planning, people usually play offense: It's about finding the right strategy to get to the goal. But it's just as crucial to have a good defense. Cal Brown, a financial planner and author of the new book "When Life Strikes: Weathering Financial Storms," shares some of his defensive plays with DailyFinance's Laura Rowley.
There's something about life insurance that just freaks some people out -- we'd prefer not to consider our mortality. But September is life insurance awareness month, and lack of knowledge breeds fuzzy thinking. So we've sorted some facts from fictions and debunked an even dozen myths about life insurance.
Having a plan in case of a major life crisis is important and, according to State Farm's Financial Plan B survey, 81% of us know it. But only 45% of those surveyed said they've actually planned ahead for that crisis. If you have a plan, it may not be a solid as you think. And if you don't, here's how to begin creating one.
For children, excursions with grandmother are an adventure. As time passes, however, the ride into the golden years can get bumpy; if you're financially unprepared, it can take a dramatic turn for the worse, and even drive you and your family into bankruptcy. Here are some steps you can take to prevent that.
You love your dad, but you don't have to buy everything he taught you about money. DailyFinance celebrates Father's Day by debunking six financial myths he might have held held true. He still deserves the socks and the cologne. Just don't necessarily trust him with your portfolio.
Ordinary insurance policies cover the basics -- but what if you want more? The industry will happily take more of your money to give you the added piece of mind that a rider can provide. The question is, when are riders worth it?
The KISS frontman may still want to rock all night and party every day. But lately he's been getting up relatively early, putting aside the makeup and fake blood and embracing financial responsibility -- pitching the financial advisory services from Cool Springs.
Not knowing what to do with someone's finances after the person has died poses an additional burden on a grieving family. Here's what you should know.
It's no secret that men and women communicate differently, but experts say these differences even carry over into how men and women approach -- and...
AIG, which wants to spin off its Taiwan-based Nan Shan Life Insurance unit, has a few live ones nibbling on the line to snap it up, according to a Bloomberg report. The company has disclosed in an SEC filing that Nan Shan has attracted unsolicited offers ranging from $2.15 billion to $3 billion.
After the Great Recession and with volatile stock markets and unemployment keeping Americans jittery, more people are ready to commit to improving their personal financial situation in 2011. Here are a dozen steps that can help put you on the road to fiscal security.
More people are selling their life insurance policies for cash. But these so-called life settlements can come at a high cost.


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Monday 30 March 2015
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Port Phillip Women's Championship Series – Bump n' Grind
Sensational Autumnal weather greeted the crews that had turned out for the Women In Sailing Challenge
New range of fenders to make big impact on TP52 Super Series
The two latest TP52's - Sled and Provezza, have chosen a new type of fender to protect their vessels, created by Hauraki
St Thomas Int Regatta: Some sympathy from Above on Day 2
The powers that control the meteorological conditions at regattas decided they had achieved near perfection on Day 1
Volvo Ocean Race – Fleet moves fast to Cape Horn, away from ice limit
Volvo Ocean Race – Fleet has its foot to floor, ears pinned back and heads down racing as fast as they can to Cape Horn.
2015 Congressional Cup Club Sail-Off - Stage two finals
Scott Dickson and his Dickson Racing Team beat Dustin Durant's Long Beach Match Racing team Saturday winning Stage Two
SAP 505 World Championships - Two bullets fire Holt into early lead
Mike Holt and Carl Smit put the hammer down on day one of the SAP 505 World Championships to nail the first two races
Barcelona World Race - La confusion des sentiments
"Seule la victoire est jolie" avait dit Michel Malinowski à l'arrivée de la première édition de la Route du Rhum
Volvo Ocean Race - Flat to the floor
Team Brunel, Team Alvimedica and Abu Dhabi Ocean Racing have been the fastest and with the same speed: 19.5 knots.
Volvo Ocean Race - Battered but unbroken
The Volvo Ocean Race fleet, battered but unbroken as they battle through the Southern Ocean
Volvo Ocean Race: Call to Alvimedica - Two days out from Cape Horn
Team Alvimedica watch captain, Ryan Houston says the Southern Ocean Leg of the Volvo Ocean Race has had racing as close
2015 Malibu WWA Rider Experience schedule announced
WWA is on cusp of another breakthrough season, which will include another season of Malibu WWA Rider Experience
2015 Farr 40 National Championship - Winner announced
It's been a four year endeavour and this afternoon the Tasmanian crew were declared Australian Farr 40 champions.
Marblehead to Halifax Ocean Race title sponsor announced
A prominent Atlantic Canadian company is the 2015 title sponsor for the Marblehead to Halifax Ocean Race.
2015 Mount Gay Top Jock – And the winner is…
Tony Kirby and his crew of Peter Messenger, David Burt and Tara Blanc-Ramos have won the Mount Gay Top Jocks Regatta
Trofeo Princesa Sofia Iberostar - Over 1,200 sailors will compete
Over 1,200 sailors from 65 countries are in Palma de Mallorca to compete in 46th Trofeo Princesa Sofia Iberostar
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What type of wood for window trim (when on a budget)?
agurkasJuly 31, 2014
Discovered that window trim in the house we just bought needs to be replaced. Stuff from 1938 didn't hold up so well for some reason.
Plan is to prime and paint the trim. What would be the best balance between tight budget and longevity?
Poplar? Pine? Maple?


text:
Duncan Kilmartin
|Duncan Kilmartin
|Vermont House of Representatives, Orleans 2
|Former member
|In office
|2001 - 2015
|Elections and appointments
|Last election
|November 6, 2012
|First elected
|Term limits
|Date of birth
|June 30, 1942
|Place of birth
|Terre Haute, Indiana
Kilmartin attended Nyack College from 1960 to 1961. He went on to earn his B.A. in Political Science from Colgate University in 1964. He then received his J.D. from the University of Chicago Law School in 1967.
Kilmartin was a Law Clerk for The Honorable Ernest Gibson, Chief Judge of the United State District Court for the District of Vermont, from 1967 to 1968. He has been the President of Rexford and Kilmartin Incorporated, Attorneys, since 1968.
Committee assignments
At the beginning of the 2013 legislative session, Kilmartin served on the following committees:
|Vermont Committee Assignments, 2013
|• Transportation
|• Judicial Rules
In the 2011-2012 legislative session, Kilmartin served on these committees:
|Vermont Committee Assignments, 2011
|• Agriculture
|• Judicial Rules
In the 2009-2010 legislative session, Kilmartin served on these committees:
|Vermont Committee Assignments, 2009
|• Education
|• Judicial Rules
Kilmartin won re-election in the 2012 election for Vermont House of Representatives Orleans 2. Kilmartin was unopposed in the August 28 Republican primary and won election in the general election which took place on November 6, 2012.[1]
Duncan Kilmartin ran for re-election to the Orleans 2 District in 2010. He and Michael Marcotte (R) both won re-election in the general election on November 2, 2010.[1]
|Vermont House of Representatives, Orleans 2 General Election (2010)
|Michael Marcotte (R)
|Duncan Kilmartin (R)
Campaign donors
Comprehensive donor information for Kilmartin is available dating back to 2010. Based on available campaign finance records, Kilmartin raised a total of $0 during that time period. This information was last updated on September 23, 2013.[2]
|Duncan Kilmartin's Campaign Contribution History
|Vermont State House, District Orleans-2
|Vermont State House, District Orleans-2
|Grand Total Raised
2012Kilmartin won re-election to the Vermont House of Representatives in 2012. During that election cycle, Kilmartin raised a total of $0.
|Vermont House of Representatives 2012 election - Campaign Contributions
|Top contributors to Duncan Kilmartin's campaign in 2012
|Total Raised in 2012
|Source: Follow the Money
In 2010, a year in which Kilmartin was up for election, he did not collect any money in donations.[3]
Legislative scorecards are used to evaluate elected public officials based on voting record. Some scorecards are created by political advocacy groups with a focus on specific issues, while others are developed by newspapers and are broad in scope. Scorecards are meant to be used as a tool for voters to have a quick picture of whether their views align with a particular legislator's record.
Because scorecards can be specific to particular issues or general to a state's legislative term, for example, each report should be considered on its own merits. Each entity that publishes these reports uses different methodologies and definitions for the terms used.
An overview for scorecards in all 50 states can be found on this page. To contribute to the list of Vermont scorecards, email suggestions to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Please see our writing guidelines if you would like to add results from an individual scorecard to this legislator's profile.
In 2013, the Vermont General Assembly was in session from January 9 to May 14. In 2014, the Vermont General Assembly was in session from January 7 to May 10.
- National Federation of Independent Business in Vermont: 2013-2014 Legislative Voting Record
- Legislators are scored based on their votes on key small business issues.
In 2011, the Vermont General Assembly was in session from January 5 through mid May. In 2012, the Vermont General Assembly was in session from January 3 to May 5.
- Vermont Businesses for Social Responsibility: 2011-2012 Legislative Scorecard
- Legislators are scored based on whether or not their votes aligned with VBSR's stance on each policy.
- Vermont Conservation Voters: 2011-2012 Environmental Scorecard
- Legislators are scored based on their voting records on environmental issues.
- Vermont Public Interest Research Group: 2011-2012 Legislative Scorecard
- Legislators are scored based on voting records on VPIRG-backed legislation to promote clean energy, reduce exposure to toxins, make health care more accessible and affordable and protect our democracy.
Voting record
The Ethan Allen Institute, a Vermont-based free-market public policy research and education organization, released its biennial publication, the Vermont Voters' Report Card, for the years 2011-2012. The report showed how Vermont legislators in the state House and state Senate voted on key issues important to the Institute.[4] Here's how Kilmartin voted on the selected bills:
|Vermont Voters Scorecard, 2011-2012
|Health Provider Tax
|Green Mountain Care
|Education Taxation
|Green Mountain Care
|Property Rate Tax
|Health Exchange
|Green Mountain Care
|Renewable Portfolio
|CVPS Rebate
Kilmartin and his wife, Gail, have two children.
Recent news
| Know more information about this profile?
Submit a bio
This section displays the most recent stories in a Google news search for the term "Duncan + Kilmartin + Vermont + House"
- All stories may not be relevant to this legislator due to the nature of the search engine.
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See also
- Vermont State Legislature
- Vermont House of Representatives
- Vermont House Committees
- Vermont Joint Committees
- Vermont state legislative districts
External links
- Profile from Open States
- Legislative profile from Project Vote Smart
- Biography from Project Vote Smart
- Campaign Contributions: 2008, 2006, 2004, 2002, 2000
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Vermont Secretary of State, "Election Results Search," accessed April 23, 2014
- ↑ followthemoney.org, "Kilmartin, Duncan F," accessed September 23, 2013
- ↑ Follow the Money, "Vermont 2010 - Candidates," accessed April 23, 2014
- ↑ Ethan Allen Institute, "Report Cards," accessed September 10, 2013
- Former member, Vermont House of Representatives
- 2012 incumbent
- House of Representatives candidate, 2012
- 2012 primary (winner)
- 2012 general election (winner)
- 2012 unopposed
- State representatives first elected in 2000
- 2010 unopposed
- Republican Party
- Vermont
- 2010 candidate
- 2010 incumbent
- House of Representatives candidate, 2010
- 2010 winner
- State House incumbent retired, 2014


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text:
You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"The fall branch menu coordinated with our invitations, placecards, thanks yous etc and provided a nice decorative and informative touch at our reception. We used the majestic and charcoal colors to coordinate with our fall wedding color scheme. Very lovely!"
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"This menu card is different from most: It is pretty and dainty. Not too big, it sits nicely on the dinner plate or propped up against the crystal glassware at each place setting. We really like the subtle and sophisticated design and the fact that you carry matching stickers that we bought to apply to wedding favors."


text:
Created in this Craftsy Course
Handcrafted Sugar Flowers taught by Jacqueline Butler
Awe your friends and family by creating delicate hydrangeas with Jacqueline Butler's skilled instruction and easy, effective techniques.
Other projects made as part of this class:
Cake DecoratingYellow Rose cake topper
Cake DecoratingSpring Flower cake topper, Berry cake Topper & Dogwood Cake Topper With A Berry Bouquet
Cake DecoratingVintage Rose and Hydrangea Cake
Offer some kudos...
Join the conversation...
Ask a question...
Add your comment...
Beautiful!!! I love the classic clean look. Job well done!
04/28/2013 Flag
Thank you so much!
04/29/2013 Flag


text:
Telephone & Addresses
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Gong Chen
02871 Portsmouth RI
Gong Chen
07936 East Hanover NJ
Gong Chen
11373 Elmhurst NY
Gong Chen, 55, Ann Arbor, US, Mcintyre St
View Gong's social profiles and photos on Facebook, MySpace, and +40 Networks.
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Rescue of Alzheimer's memory deficit achieved by reducing ...
A new drug target to fight Alzheimer's disease has been discovered by a research team led by Gong Chen, a Professor of Biology and the ...
lastFM: (GongChen)
Age: 24, male, China
In Vivo Direct Reprogramming of Reactive Glial Cells into ...
Department of Biology, The Huck Institutes of Life Sciences, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802, USA. ,. Gong Chen.
lastFM: (Noddes)
Age: 24, male, United States
Business Profiles
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Xing: Anita Gong Chen - Regional Marketing Manager - Asia - Hotel.info |...
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Private Homepages
Gong Chen FDA - TECHNICAL INFORMATION SPECI ...
Gong Chen, TECHNICAL INFORMATION SPECI, works for the FDA. Call 240- 402-4084. Email inside.
GONG CHEN Architectural Decoration Design Co., Ltd ...
GONG CHEN Architectural Decoration Design Co., Ltd © 2010 VIVI YIN Studio. GONG CHEN Architectural Decoration Design Co,Ltd.
CSC165.Gong Chen
Nov,1st. I just finished assignment 2 with my partner. After 6 weeks study of CSC 165, I've learned a lot from this course. At fisrt, I thought it is a ...
Gong Chen at Pennsylvania State University ...
Rating and reviews for Professor Gong Chen from Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA United States.
Gong Chen at San Jose State University - RateMyProfessors.com
Rating and reviews for Professor Gong Chen from San Jose State University San Jose, CA United States.
(1 - 4 from 6
classmates: Gong Chen
Pekin Community High School, Pekin, IL, 2004-2008
classmates: Gong Chen
Millerton High School, Millerton, NY, 1993-1997
classmates: Gong Chen
Riverview High School, Riverview, FL, 2007-2011
The Cost of Disability in China - REAP
Gong Chen - Professor/Executive Vice Director at Institute of Population Research, Peking University Xiaoying Zheng - Professor/Director at Institute of ...
Celebrities & Politicians
Wikipedia: Zhi gong chen
Chin Tsi-Ang (February 22, 1909 – October 15, 2007), also Chin Tsi-(H)ang and Chi Chi-Ang, was one among the earliest martial-arts actors of the Chinese film industry, and the first female star. She debuted in Dream of South China (南华梦) in 1925 at the age of 16, and played a leading role in The Lady Swordfighter of Jiang-Nan (江南女侠, Jiangnan Nüxia) in 1930.
Song Gong Chen | Credits | AllMusic
Find Song Gong Chen credit information on AllMusic
Bad news
legacy.com: Gong Chiu Chen
Burial arrangements under the direction of Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
findagrave: Chen, Gong
03/23/1911 - 02/4/1988, Fort Wayne (Allen County, Indiana)
Gong Chen - Genealogy - Geni
View Gong Chen's genealogy family tree on Geni, with over 140 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
Gong Chen - Ancestry.com
Gong Chen
The Mathematics Genealogy Project - Gong Chen
Dissertation: Modeling and Analysis of Multiple Alignments, ChIP-seq, and Gene Expression Data for Finding Transcription Factor Binding Sites. Mathematics ...
SINAPSE: Publications
Haoyong Yu, Sunan Huang, Gong Chen, Nitish Thankor, Siew-Lok Toh, Manolo STA Cruz, Yassine Ghorbel and Chi Zhu, "A Novel Compact Compliant Actuator ...
Books & Literature
authors:"Gong Chen" - Search | Paperity.org
Paperity: multidisciplinary aggregator of Open Access journals & papers.
Schlankheits - Qi-Gong - Chen Wan-Chung - Google Books
0 Reviewshttp://books.google.com/books/about/Schlankheits_Qi_Gong.html?id= 8jDO3R0p4aEC. Preview this book ». What people are saying - Write a review.
Gong Chen | Barnes & Noble
Barnes & Noble - Gong Chen - Save with New Lower Prices on Millions of Books. FREE Shipping on $25 orders!
Coaching Badminton 101 by Dr. Gong Chen, Carol Chen - New, Rare &...
Coaching Badminton 101 by Dr. Gong Chen, Carol Chen - Find this book online from €9,15. Get new, rare & used books at our marketplace. Save money & smile!
Related Documents
On Second Order Elliptic and Parabolic Equations of Mixed ...
GONG CHEN AND MIKHAIL SAFONOV. Abstract. It is known that solutions to second order uniformly elliptic and parabolic equations, either in ...
File:Gong Chen Men in Weishan, Yunnan, China.jpg ...
File:Gong Chen Men in Weishan, Yunnan, China.jpg. From Wikimedia Commons , the free media repository. Jump to: navigation, search.
2014-2015 POCC Lecture Series Prof. Gong Chen
2014-2015 POCC Lecture Series. December 4, 2014, 8:00 PM. Prof. Gong Chen. Pennsylvania State University. Palladium-Catalyzed C-H Functionalization of ...
Chen GONG (龚晨)
[J15] Gong Chen, Liu Qi, Cui Huijuan, and Tang Kun, "Switch type hybrid hard decision decoding algorithms for regular low density parity check codes," IEEE ...
Scientific Publications
An Epigenetic Strategy to Kill Cancer Tumors
Penn State professors Yanming Wang (left) and Gong Chen (right) created a promising new strategy for "reactivating" genes that causes cancer tumors to shrink ...
dblp: Gong Chen
Gong Chen, Zhongxun Zhu: The number of independent sets of unicyclic graphs with given matching number. Discrete Applied Mathematics ...
dblp: Chen Gong
Chen Gong, Xiaodong Wang, WeiQiang Xu, Ali Tajer: Distributed Real-Time Energy Scheduling in Smart Grid: Stochastic Model and Fast ...
Publications Authored by Gong Chen - PubFacts
Publications Authored By Gong Chen. 2014Dec. Pharmacokinetics of colistin methanesulfonate and formed colistin in end-stage renal disease patients ...
Dr. Wen-Gong Chen : SPIE.org Profile
SPIE Profile : Dr. Wen-Gong Chen - Yung Ta Institute of Technology & Commerce - the International Society for Optics and Photonics.
Xuan chuan Xin hai ge ming zhi wen zi gong chen : Huang Shizhong xing...
Get this from a library! Xuan chuan Xin hai ge ming zhi wen zi gong chen : Huang Shizhong xing shi kao. [Chujian Ma; Hong Kong Baptist University.]
Dr. Gong Chen : SPIE.org Profile
SPIE Profile : Dr. Gong Chen - Headway Technology Inc - the International Society for Optics and Photonics.
Video & Audio
gong chen - YouTube
... Playlists · Channels · Discussion · About. Search Channel. gong chen subscribed to a channel. HK Apple Daily 蘋果動新聞. SubscribeSubscribed Unsubscribe
Gong Chen | Movies and Biography - Yahoo! Movies
Find the complete movie career of Gong Chen, including filmography, awards and biography on Yahoo! Movies.
Dynasty warriors 6 empires trailer - YouTube
Ahui Nan Bian Xi Bo Zhang Cai Mao Cao Cao Cao Hong Cao Pi Cao Ren Cao Rui Cao Xing Cao Xiu Cao Zhang Cao Zhen Chen Gong Chen Lan Chen Shi Chen Wu Chen Pu Che...
gong chen Xu - YouTube
Videos · Discussion · About. Search Channel. All activities. Uploads; Likes; Playlist additions. gong chen Xu uploaded a video. Thumbnail 1:14. Watch Later ...
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Step up fight on Falun Gong, Chen told - Immigration ...
A Beijing-based official flew to Australia to berate Chinese diplomats for not dealing harshly enough with the Falun Gong spiritual movement. -
Palladium-catalyzed trifluoroacetate-promoted mono ...
Bo Wang, William A. Nack, Gang He, Shu-Yu Zhang and Gong Chen. Chem. Sci., 2014,5, 3952-3957. DOI: 10.1039/C4SC01545B Received 26 May 2014, ...
Gong Chen - Penn State | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at...
Gong Chen - Penn State. Inorganic/Organic Chemistry Seminar (219 Brown Lab) - TBA. http://research.chem.psu.edu/chengroup/Home.html. Wednesday, March ...
Hang zhou Daily Photo: Gong Chen Bridge
Happy Thursday:) Take a look at this, I have to tell you this is indeed an amazing bridge. Stretching across the Grand Canal, Gongchen Bridge ...
Reports & Statements
Twitter Posts: ◕‿◕ (loempianees)
11.03.2012 gong chen style
Twitter Posts: Jan Moates (Janyoa)
11.03.2012 Coaching Badminton 101: Coaching Badminton 101 is a book for everyone who wants to learn how to play, coach, or ... http://t.co/v4ApTGFZ
Wikipedia: Chen Jiangong - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chen Jiangong (simplified Chinese: 陈建功; traditional Chinese: 陳建功; pinyin: Chén Jiàngōng) (1893-1971), or Jian-Gong Chen, was a renowned Chinese ...
Wikipedia: Chen Gong - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chen Gong (died 198) was an advisor to the warlord Lü Bu during the late Han Dynasty period of Chinese history. However, he started his career under Cao Cao before ...
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Gong Chen - Kongming's Archives
Gong Chen born in Ba. "Welcomed Zhang Fei into his city. His two sons served Shu." Gong Chen was affiliated with Liu Zhang and the Shu Kingdom.
Gong Chen migliore artista di "Panorama - Allievi dell ...
La giuria, presieduta dal sindaco di Porto Venere, Massimo Nardini, ha premiato quale miglior artista della manifestazione lo studente cinese Gong Chen (nella ...
Gong Chen | Bradley, Foster & Sargent, Inc.
Gong Chen. Director of Quantitative Research. Education: Trinity College BS, Applied Mathematics, Economics & Computer Science. Mr. Chen joined Bradley, ...
zhong xing gong chen - Yabla Chinese
zhong xing gong chen definition at Chinese.Yabla.com, a free online dictionary with English, Mandarin Chinese, Pinyin, Strokes. Look it up now!
Chen Gong - Zerochan Anime Image Board
Aliases. Gong Chen. Bahasa Indonesia, Deutsch, English, Español, Français, Italiano, Polski, Русский. © 2008-2014 Zerochan. About | Privacy | Minitokyo.
Description: Wan xiao tang Ming Taizu gong chen tu
Full Title: Wan xiao tang Ming Taizu gong chen tu / ben she bian. 晚笑堂明太祖功臣图/ 本社编. Alternative Titles: Wan xiao tang hua zhuan. 晚笑堂画传.
Gong CHEN - Welcome to IPR, Peking Uiversity
Gong CHEN. Professor, Institute of Population Research / Institute of Ageing Studies, Peking University. email@example.com. He is a professor of Institute of ...
Gong Chen - University of Minnesota
Gong Chen. Enrollment: Science/Eng-TC Twin Cities Spring 2013. Email Address: email@example.com. Internet ID: chenx563. Copyright 1998-2014 Regents of ...
Rime : GONG Chen - Launchpad
Package, Version, Uploaded by. brise, 0.30-1ppa1, GONG Chen (2013-12-24). brise, 0.30-1ppa1, GONG Chen (2013-11-21). brise, 0.30-1ppa1, GONG Chen ...
Gannon University | Gong . Chen
Dr. Gong Chen, Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Gannon University, received his B.S. degree from Xian Jiaotong University in China and both his M.S. ...
Gong M. - Chen T. live score - SofaScore.com
Gong M. - Chen T. live score (and video online live stream*) starts on 13.3.2014. at 04:00 UTC time in China F2, Singles, ITF Men.
Qi Gong and Chen Tai Chi at OASIS After Dark « MHCA
OASIS After Dark Schedule. Tuesday, Thursday. Community Qi Gong / Chen Tai Chi 5:30pm · Community Qi Gong / Chen Tai Chi 5:30pm
LKML: "Chen, Gong": [RFC PATCH v1 01/70] cpu ...
Signed-off-by: Chen, Gong <email@example.com> --- kernel/cpu.c | 66 ++ +++++++++++++++++++++++-----------------------------------
Stamily Gong Chen | IDEA Network UQ
Stamily is currently studying in her first year of Master of International Economics and Finance and has previously studied a Bachelor of Commerce...
Coaching Badminton 101 Book by Gong Chen, Carol Chen ...
This Badminton Book presents the fundamentals of coaching badminton 101. One of many Badminton Books from Coaches Choice. We provide coaches with ...
Gong chen Bridge - The Grand Canal Hangzhou
Gongchen Bridge is north to Daguan bridge and is connecting to Lishui Road and Taizhou Road in the east, Qiaonong Street and Xiaohe Road in the West.
GCCU's stream on SoundCloud - Hear the world's sounds
Choose new image. GCCU. Gong Chen. 3 followers3; 4 tracks4. Follow Share. Facebook · Go mobile! Have a smartphone? Get our free mobile ...
Biologists Make New Nerve Cells Appear After Brain Injury ...
Biologists successfully regenerated functional neurons after brain injury by converting repair cells at the site of damage. Gong Chen Lab, Penn ...
Kabam Partners with Shanghai's Game Reign Network to ...
Kabam Partners with Shanghai's Game Reign Network to Bring Gong Chen Lue Di to English Speaking Audiences on Mobile and Web. Feb.
Malaysia - On9gamer
On9gamer Games Currency 攻城掠地Gong Chen Lue Di (G妹). Game currency. 全服. RM 100.00 / 2,000 金幣. 攻城掠地Gong Chen Lue Di (G妹) South East Asia ...
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