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"The Wife of His Youth" follows Mr. Ryder, a biracial man who was born and reared free before the Civil War. He heads the "Blue Veins Society", a social organization for colored people in a northern town; the membership consists of people with a high proportion of European ancestry, who look more white than black.
Cecil D. Andrus – former United States Secretary of the Interior and Governor of Idaho, Orofino; James Jesus Angleton – former chief of counter-intelligence, Central Intelligence Agency, Boise; Kristin Armstrong – Olympic gold medal cyclist (2008 and 2012), Boise [1] Don Aslett – entrepreneur and author, Twin Falls
He and his wife Pat were married in 1950, [3] and they moved to Boise five years later, where he worked for the Idaho Statesman newspaper (1955–58) and KBOI-TV and radio (1958–74) in news and sports. Eardley was elected to the Boise City Council in 1969 and served four years before being elected mayor in 1973.
He performed for many years with the Oinkari Basque dance troupe [19] and has served as a board member of Boise's Basque Center and Basque Charities. His brothers John and Mark co-authored "An Enduring Legacy," a history of the Basque people in Idaho. [20] In 2005, Basque President Juan José Ibarretxe presented Bieter with an award for his ...
An article in the Idaho Statesman described how dozens of students jeered at him and walked out during his speech. [6] [10] Yenor anonymously founded the far-right website Action Idaho in 2021. The platform published commentary critical of Idaho Republicans deemed insufficiently right-wing and hateful disinformation related to LGBTQ+ groups.
Kathryn Albertson, wife of Joe Albertson and notable philanthropist; born in Boise [2] Cecil Andrus, Idaho's only four-term governor; Secretary of the Interior; James Jesus Angleton, former chief of the CIA counter-intelligence staff [3] Torrie Wilson, former WWE professional wrestler. Steve Appleton, businessman and aviation enthusiast [4]
After he was elected to serve as the Idaho Attorney General, the family moved to Boise. [4] She was an active member of Boise's cultural life, including serving as a charter member and later president of the Boise Columbian Club. [6] In 1893, Roberts helped establish Boise's first free kindergarten. [7]
After graduation in 1941, she attended Boise Junior College (now Boise State University) for a year, and was elected freshman class vice president. Frank Church graduated from Boise High in 1942 and enrolled at Stanford University in California ; Clark transferred to the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor , her father's alma mater, [ 2 ] and ...