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Charles Emil Smith (1901–1995), American real estate developer and philanthropist in the Washington DC area Charles E. Smith Co., established by the developer; Charles E. Smith (sailor) (1889–1969), American sailor who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics; Charles E. Smith (P&R president) (1820–1900), president of the Philadelphia and ...
Common Ground was a literary magazine published quarterly between 1940 and 1949 by the Common Council for American Unity to further an appreciation of contributions to U.S. culture by many ethnic, religions and national groups.
His grandfather was the real estate developer and philanthropist Charles E. Smith. Smith’s book Conversations with Papa Charlie is a memoir of the close relationship he had with his grandfather. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in American Literature from George Washington University [2] and a Master of Arts in Journalism from New York University.
The Charles E. Smith Center at George Washington University is named in his honor. [8] [9] He played a key role in developing GW's branch campus in Loudoun County, Virginia. His contributions to Jewish philanthropy include: Charles E. Smith Jewish Day School [10] Charles E. Smith Life Communities; Hartman High School- Charles E. Smith High ...
Charles Emrys Smith aka Dr.Charles Smith Brocca, British economist, educator, Swansea Metropolitan University / University of Wales; Charles Roach Smith (1806–1890), founding member of the British Archaeological Association; Charles Saumarez Smith (born 1954), British art historian; Charles Smith (topographer) (1715–1763), Irish topographer ...
The Common Ground, by Herbie Mann, or the title instrumental, 1960; Common Ground, by Tom Chapin, 2001; Common Ground, by Mazgani, 2013; Common Ground, by Kathryn Tickell, 1988; Common Ground (Above & Beyond album), or the title song, 2018; Common Ground (Big Big Train album), or the title song, 2021; Common Ground, or the title song, by Andy ...
Today, AOL remembers a voice that defined the early internet experience: Elwood Edwards, the man behind the classic “You’ve Got Mail” greeting, died on November 5, 2024, at the age of 74.
Coffin served with the US Army in World War I. When he returned he taught English at Wells College and then as the Pierce Professor at Bowdoin College. [1]Modeled after his friend and fellow poet Robert Frost's Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, Coffin was the co-founder with Carroll Towle of the Writers' Conference of the University of New Hampshire in 1956.