Thaddeus Sobieski Coulincourt Lowe
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition | Date: 2008
Thaddeus Sobieski Coulincourt Lowe , 1832-1913, American aeronaut and inventor, b. Coos co., N.H. He flew (1861) a distance of 900 mi (1,448 km) in a balloon he built himself. Later that year President Lincoln appointed him chief of the corps of aeronautics of the U.S. army. During the Civil War he built up a fleet of observation balloons that served in many engagements. Lowe invented (1865) a machine for making ice, equipped (1868) a steamer with refrigeration for haulage of perishable food, and built regenerative metallic furnaces for gas and petroleum and a coke-oven system for simultaneously producing gas and metallic coke.
Author not available, LOWE, THADDEUS SOBIESKI COULINCOURT.,
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition 2008
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright 2008 Columbia University Press
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
ASK THE GLOBE
The Boston Globe; 2/9/1990; 192 words
; Q. Who was Carl Schurz? His likeness is on a US 4-cent postage stamp. J.G., Seabrook, N. H. A. Schurz was a German-born American reformer, public official and journalist. Born near Cologne on March 2, 1829, he immigrated to the United States and settled in Watertown, Wis., in 1852. He soon became
Read more
|
|
New Faces / New Places
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel; 8/4/1999; 132 words
; Advertising, Boelter & Lincoln appointed H. Andrew Larsen vice president and director of public relations. Larsen will manage public relations for the firm and its largest client, the Wisconsin Department of Tourism, and will develop new accounts. Covenant Healthcare System appointed Sister Julie
Read more
|
|
Arcola shooting suspects receive defense attorneys.
Herald & Review (Decatur, IL); 3/17/2006; 293 words
; ... jg-tc.com or 238-6858. Copyright (c) 2006, Herald & Review, Decatur, Ill. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News. For information on republishing this content, contact us at (800) 661-2511 (U.S.), (213) 237-4914 (worldwide), fax (213) 237-65 ...
Read more
|
|
A Sampling of SIGINT Systems.(signals-intelligence)(Brief Article)
Journal of Electronic Defense; 12/1/2000; Herskovitz, Don; 837 words
; Secret observation of a person, group or nation -- yes, spying -- has been going on since time immemorial. About the only things that change are the methods employed for this clandestine scrutiny. Visual observation has historically had a large role in spying. Abraham Lincoln appointed Thaddeus
Read more
|
|
Lincoln Metal Processing.(People)(Jeremy Lincoln appointed)(Brief Article)
Recycling Today; 4/1/2004; 99 words
; Jeremy Lincoln has joined Lincoln Metal Processing Co., Erie, Pa., representing the third generation of the Lincoln family to work for the scrap processing organization. Before moving back to Erie to join the family business, Jeremy worked in the Chicago area for several years with the Chicago
Read more
|
|
McClellan and Halleck at war: the struggle for control of the union war effort in the West, November 1861-March 1862.(George Brinton McClellan; Maj. Gen. Henry W. Halleck)
Civil War History; 3/1/2003; Rafuse, Ethan S.; 10844 words
; ... military department that would place all the Western operations you deem expedient under your command. Then, two days later, news of a Union victory at Pea Ridge, Arkansas, reached St. Louis. Secure the winds blew in his favor, Halleck cast aside diplomacy ...
Read more
|
|
Family law
The Pantagraph Bloomington, IL; 5/27/2003; Steve Arney; 565 words
; BLOOMINGTON - As she becomes a lawyer, Julia Davis feels a degree of self-imposed pressure and responsibility. The pressure would be a little more intense if she was a boy named David, she says with a smile. Davis is the sixth consecutive generation of lawyers in the Davis family, starting with the
Read more
|
|
A Profile of African-Americans in Tennessee History
Tennessee TRIBUNE, The; 5/19/2005; 781 words
; Tennessee TRIBUNE, The 05-19-2005 *On this date in 1862, Fort Negley, Nashville, Tennessee was completed. This military facility was built during the American Civil War mainly with Black labor supervised by the Union Army. During the fall and winter of 1862, the Union army built the Fort to defend
Read more
|
|
LARIMER GONE, BUT COUNTY LIVES ON
Rocky Mountain News; 8/20/2005; Tom Noel; 698 words
; William H. Larimer Jr., who founded Denver in 1858, puffed Colorado as "the most picturesque country in the world, with fine air, good water, and everything to make a man happy and live to a good old age." He expected grateful Denverites to elect him mayor. But the young miners who prevailed at
Read more
|
|
LARIMER GONE, BUT COUNTY LIVES ON.(Spotlight)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO); 8/20/2005; 700 words
; Byline: Tom Noel William H. Larimer Jr., who founded Denver in 1858, puffed Colorado as the most picturesque country in the world, with fine air, good water, and everything to make a man happy and live to a good old age. He expected grateful Denverites to elect him mayor. But the young miners who
Read more
|