User:Clariosophic/sandbox

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This is the user sandbox of Clariosophic. A user sandbox is a subpage of the user's user page. It serves as a testing spot for the user and is not an encyclopedia article. For a sandbox of your own, create a user subpage. Or try other sandboxes: Main Sandbox | Tutorial Sandbox 1 | Tutorial Sandbox 2 | Tutorial Sandbox 3 | Tutorial Sandbox 4 | Tutorial Sandbox 5

Clariosophic/sandbox

Notes:

• This is the first stage: User:Clariosophic/sandbox
• This is the second stage: User:Clariosophic/sandbox2
• This is the third stage before uploading: User:Clariosophic/sandbox3
• This is the fourth stage before uploading: User:Clariosophic/sandbox4
• This is the fifth stage before uploading: User:Clariosophic/sandbox5
• User:Clariosophic/sandbox6
• User:Clariosophic/sandbox7
• User:Clariosophic/sandbox8
• User:Clariosophic/sandbox9

• Help:Merging and moving pages

• {{dablink|For other churches named X, see [[X].}}

• Rules on linking categories, etc:

Do not put your userpage or subpages, including work-in-progress articles, into categories used by Wikipedia articles (example: Category:1990 births). Be careful of templates and stub notices that put a work-in-progress article into categories. You can "quote" categories by adding a colon before "Category", like this: [[:Category:Bridges]]. This turns it into an ordinary link. Templates and stub notices can be turned into links to themselves by putting tl| ("tl" followed by a pipe character) in front of their names, like this: {{tl|stub}} You can also "comment out" a portion of text by placing <!-- in front of it and --> after it; this makes the parser ignore that portion of the page.

• See:
• List of U.S. National Historic Landmarks by state
• List of National Register of Historic Places entries
• [http://www2.elkman.net/nrhp/infobox.php
• NPS search
• X & Y Counties vs X & Y counties:
  • Goldstein, Norm, editor, Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Perseus Press (2000) p. 61, states: County Capitalize when an integral part of a proper name: Dade County, Nassau County, Suffolk County ... Lowercase plural combinations: Westchester and Rockland counties.
  • An online reference: http://home.comcast.net/~garbl/stylemanual/c.htm Topics capitalization and county both say: Lowercase common noun elements of names in all plural uses: etc.

Contents 1 Professors 2 General things 3 Charles E. Cassell 4 Hugh de Laussat Willoughby 5 GAR 5.1 Ovid, New York 5.2 Scranton 5.3 Philadelphia 6 Millsboro, Delaware 7 Maitland, Florida 8 J.P. Benjamin 9 Marion County, Florida 9.1 Grace Episcopal Church 9.2 McInstosh Presbyterian Church 9.3 Sparr United Methodist Church 10 Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio 11 CS churches 11.1 First 11.1.1 More 11.2 Minneapolis 11.3 Rock Island, Ill 11.4 San Jose, CA 11.5 Utah 12 King George County, Virginia 13 See also 14 Port Conway, Virginia 15 Millbank-Port Conway 15.1 National Register listing 16 Episcopal Churches in Florida 17 Carpenter Gothic 18 North Dakota 19 References 20 Wisconsin 21 Boyleston Street (to rewrite) 21.1 Boston segment 21.2 Brookline and Newton segment 22 New user tallies 23 New user boxes

[edit] Professors

• Juanita M. Kreps, Economics, Duke.
• Fred Albert Shannon, Fred Albert Shannon (1893-1963), professor of history, University of Illinois (1939-1961), Visiting Professor of History, University of South Carolina.( 1963) died during summer term. (Civil War & economic historian)

[edit] General things

• List of National Register of Historic Places entries

• Add { to each line

{WikiProjectBannerShell|1= {Anglicanismproject|class=start|importance=Start|importance=|nested=yes}} {Architecture|nested=yes|class=start}} {WikiProject National Register of Historic Places|class=Start|nested=yes}} }} {talkheader}}

[edit] Charles E. Cassell

• [http://baltimorearchitecture.org/resources/biographies/charles-e-cassell/
• [http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/virginia/charlottesville/uvachapel/chapel.html

[edit] Hugh de Laussat Willoughby

• http://www.rcooper.0catch.com/ewilloug.htm
• Image in University of Pennsylvania archives
• [http://memory.loc.gov/faid/faidname030.html Library of Congress index to his scrapbooks}
• [http://siris-libraries.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?uri=full=3100001~!263883!0
• Hugh Willoughby (disambiguation)
• Early Birds of Aviation
• [http://www.saratogamuseum.org/pressreleases/101404pr.html
• Hugh L. Willoughby. 1898. Across the Everglades. Port Salerno, FL: Florida Classics Library.

ISBN 0-912451-46-7

• Born August 7, 1856, Solitude. Middletown, Delaware County, New York (McG)
  • http://www.dcnyhistory.org/placenames.html
  • son of Samuel Augustus Willoughby (b. Nova Scotia) & (Estelle de Laussat Willoughby
• Died April 4, 1939, Martin County, Florida
• Buried Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York

[edit] GAR

• Grand Army of the Republic Hall (Rockland, Massachusetts)
• Library of Congress State GAR Lists

• History of Nebraska GAR

• Grand Army of the Republic Building, Scranton
• Grand Army of the Republic Hall, Johnstown, Pennsylvania

[edit] Ovid, New York

Seneca County, New YorkOvid

• [http://www.co.seneca.ny.us/history/County%20Seat%20Story.doc

• Seneca County Courthouse Complex at Ovid (added 1976 - Building - #76001277)
• Also known as Three Bears
• NY 414, Ovid
• Historic Significance: Architecture/Engineering
• Architect, builder, or engineer: Bennett,Horace H., Latham,O.B. & O.S.
• Architectural Style: Other
• Area of Significance: Architecture
• Period of Significance: 1825-1849, 1850-1874
• Owner: Private , Local Gov't
• Historic Function: Government
• Historic Sub-function: Courthouse, Government Office
• Current Function: Government, Recreation And Culture
• Current Sub-function: Courthouse, Government Office, Museum
• http://www.nationalhistoricalregister.com/NY/Seneca/state.html

[edit] Scranton

• 1886
• Romanesque
• May 17, 1984
• Scranton, Pennsylvania

Grand Army of the Republic Building
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
Location:	Scranton, Pennsylvania
Coordinates:	41°24′38.81″N 75°39′54.84″W / 41.4107806, -75.6652333Coordinates: 41°24′38.81″N 75°39′54.84″W / 41.4107806, -75.6652333
Built/Founded:	1886
Architect:	Duckworth, John
Architectural style(s):	Romanesque
Added to NRHP:	May 17, 1984
NRHP Reference#:	84003416 [1]
Governing body:	Private

• Grand Army of the Republic Building (added 1984 - Building - #84003416)

303 Linden St., Scranton Historic Significance: Architecture/Engineering, Event Architect, builder, or engineer: Duckworth,John Architectural Style: Romanesque Area of Significance: Military, Politics/Government, Architecture Period of Significance: 1875-1899, 1900-1924 Owner: Private Historic Function: Social Historic Sub-function: Clubhouse Current Function: Commerce/Trade, Recreation And Culture Current Sub-function: Business, Museum

• [http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/pa/Lackawanna/state.html
• [http://www.ezrasgriffin8.org/Articles/End%20of%20an%20Era.htm
• [http://www.rootsweb.com/~scwhite/kennedy/gar.html

[edit] Philadelphia

• http://garmuslib.org/ruanhouse.htm

[edit] Millsboro, Delaware

St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Millsboro, Delaware)

• St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Millsboro, Delaware

[edit] Maitland, Florida

Church of the Good Shepherd (Maitland, Florida)

• Cushman, Joseph D., Jr., A Goodly Heritage: The Episcopal Church in Florida, 1821-1892, (1965) Gainesville: University of Florida Press, discusses Bishop Whipple's winters in Florida and has a picture of the church he built in Maitland.
• http://www.goodshepherdmaitland.com/History.htm
• http://www.goodshepherdmaitland.com/History.htm

[edit] J.P. Benjamin

• http://www.giddeon.com/wilkes/history/soww5.shtml

[edit] Marion County, Florida

[edit] Grace Episcopal Church

[edit] McInstosh Presbyterian Church

• http://www.pbase.com/trimoon/image/34232112

[edit] Sparr United Methodist Church

[edit] Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio

Salvaged from list on AfD:

• Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of Episcopal churches in Cincinnati, Ohio
• This is a list of Episcopal churches in Cincinnati, Ohio, which is part of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio, United States. [1]

• Christ Church Cathedral, Cincinnati 1817
• St. Paul Episcopal Cathedral, Cincinnati 1828
• St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Cincinnati 1883
• St. John's parish on Seventh and Plum Streets, 1851 (Merged with St. Paul Episcopal Cathedral, Cincinnati)
• Church, of the Advent, in Walnut Hills, 1855
• Grace Church, Avondale, 1867
• Church of St. Michael & All Angels, Avondale [2]
• St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Terrace Park, Ohio
• Church of the Epiphany, Stanton Avenue
• Calvary Church, Clifton 1866
• Emmanuel Church, Fulton, 1872
• St. Philip' s, Cumminsville, 1872
• Church of Our Saviour, Mt. Auburn, 1876
• Grace Parish., College Hill, 1866 [3]
• Trinity, Pendelton and Liberty Streets
• Trinity Church, Hartwell, 1888
• Nativity Church, Price Hill
• Resurrection, Fern Bank
• Christ Church, Glendale [4]
• The Church of the Redeemer, Hyde Park [5]
• St. James-Westwood [6]
• Holy Spirit, Forest Park
• St. Timothy's Anderson, Township [7]
• St. Anne, West Chester
• St. Stephen's, Springfield Township [8]
• St. Barnabas, Montgomery
• Church of St. Simon of Cyrene, Lincoln Heights
• Church of Ascension & Holy Trinity, Wyoming [9]
• All Saints, Pleasant Ridge [10]
• St. Andrew, Evanston

• References
• History of Hamilton County Churches
• Category:Churches in Cincinnati, Ohio| ]]
• Category:Christianity-related lists]]
• Category:Episcopal churches in Ohio|Cincinnati, Ohio, List of Episcopal Churches in]]

cture

[edit] CS churches

[edit] First

• First Church of Christ Scientist, Madison, Wisconsin
• First Church of Christ, Scientist (Madison, Wisconsin)

First Church of Christ Scientist
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
Location:	Madison, Wisconsin
Coordinates:	43°4′38.53″N 89°23′12.96″W / 43.0773694, -89.3869333Coordinates: 43°4′38.53″N 89°23′12.96″W / 43.0773694, -89.3869333
Built/Founded:	1929
Architect:	Riley, Frank M.
Architectural style(s):	Classical Revival
Added to NRHP:	November 24, 1982
NRHP Reference#:	82001841 [1]
Governing body:	Private

List of Registered Historic Places in Wisconsin }

• First Church of Christ Scientist (added 1982 - Building - #82001841)

315 Wisconsin Ave., Madison Historic Significance: Architecture/Engineering Architect, builder, or engineer: Riley,Frank M. Architectural Style: Classical Revival Area of Significance: Architecture Period of Significance: 1925-1949 Owner: Private Historic Function: Religion Historic Sub-function: Religious Structure Current Function: Religion Current Sub-function: Religious Structure

• [http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/WI/Dane/state2.html

[edit] More

• First Church of Christ, Scientist, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
• First Church of Christ, Scientist, Neillsville, Wisconsin
• First Church of Christ, Scientist, New Bern, North Carolina

• First Church of Christ, Scientist, Riverside, California

[edit] Minneapolis

• First
  • City Listing First Church nomination form

• Second
  • City Listing Second Church nomination form

[edit] Rock Island, Ill

• Rock Island Landmark

[edit] San Jose, CA

• First San Jose

[edit] Utah

• History of Christian Science Churches in Utah

[edit] King George County, Virginia

[edit] See also

• List of Registered Historic Places in Virginia, Counties H-M

[edit] Port Conway, Virginia

Belle Grove (Port Conway, Virginia)

• Belle Grove ** (added 1973 - Building - #73002029)
• On U.S. 301, Port Conway
• Historic Significance: Person, Architecture/Engineering
• Architect, builder, or engineer: Unknown
• Architectural Style: No Style Listed
• Historic Person: Madison,James
• Significant Year: 1839, 1790
• Area of Significance: Architecture, Politics/Government
• Period of Significance: 1750-1799, 1825-1849
• Owner: Private
• Historic Function: Domestic
• Historic Sub-function: Single Dwelling
• Current Function: Domestic
• Current Sub-function: Single Dwelling

• State historical marker
• 1939 WPA Guide
• James Madison data
• Presidential Avenue

[edit] Millbank-Port Conway

[edit] National Register listing

• Millbank (added 2004 - District - #04000845)
• Also known as 048-0013
• 15615 Millbank Rd. (VA 631), Port Conway
• Historic Significance: Information Potential
• Area of Significance: Historic - Non-Aboriginal
• Period of Significance: 1600-1649, 1650-1699, 1700-1749, 1750-1799, 1800-1824, *1825-1849, 1850-1874, 1875-1899, 1900-1924
• Owner: Private
• Historic Function: Domestic, Funerary
• Historic Sub-function: Cemetery, Single Dwelling
• Current Function: Work In Progress
• Skinker history

[edit] Episcopal Churches in Florida

Some places to do:

[edit] Carpenter Gothic

Some places to do:

• St Luke's Episcopal Church (Metuchen, New Jersey) Middlesex County, New Jersey
  • http://www.njchurchscape.com/Metuchen-StLuke's.html
  • http://www.stlukes17.org/
• Ascension Episcopal Church and Rectory, Cove, Oregon, Union County, Oregon
  • http://www.visitlagrande.com/grandtour.htm
  • http://davidnevue.blogspot.com/2006/10/day-four-boise-oregon-ghost-town-tour.html
  • http://www.traveloregon.com/Explore-Oregon/Eastern-Oregon/Attractions/History-and-Heritage/Ascension-Chapel.aspx
  • http://www.episdioeo.org/ascension_school.htm

[edit] North Dakota

• All Saints' Episcopal Church ** (added 1992 - Building - #92001605)

Also known as All Saints' Church 516 N. Central Ave., Valley City Historic Significance: Architecture/Engineering, Event Architect, builder, or engineer: Unknown Architectural Style: Gothic Revival Area of Significance: Architecture, Exploration/Settlement Period of Significance: 1875-1899 Owner: Private Historic Function: Religion Historic Sub-function: Religious Structure Current Function: Religion Current Sub-function: Religious Structure

• [http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/ND/Barnes/state.html

All Saints' Episcopal Church
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
Location:	Valley City, North Dakota
Coordinates:	46°55′41.82″N 98°0′5.17″W / 46.9282833, -98.0014361Coordinates: 46°55′41.82″N 98°0′5.17″W / 46.9282833, -98.0014361
Built/Founded:	1881
Architect:	Unknown
Architectural style(s):	Gothic Revival
Added to NRHP:	December 03, 1992
NRHP Reference#:	92001605 [1]
MPS:	Episcopal Churches of North Dakota MPS
Governing body:	Private

Article filler text goes here.

[edit] References

{{Registered Historic Places}

[[Category:Registered Historic Places in North Dakota] {{NRHP-stub}

[edit] Wisconsin

• First Lutheran Church (Middleton, Wisconsin)
• First Lutheran Church

First Lutheran Church
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
Location:	Middleton, Wisconsin
Coordinates:	43°4′30.8″N 89°32′11.23″W / 43.075222, -89.5364528Coordinates: 43°4′30.8″N 89°32′11.23″W / 43.075222, -89.5364528
Built/Founded:	1866
Architect:	Unknown
Architectural style(s):	Greek Revival, Gothic
Added to NRHP:	June 16, 1988
NRHP Reference#:	88000728 [1]
Governing body:	Private

• First Lutheran Church (added 1988 - Building - #88000728)

Also known as German Lutheran Church of Middleton Pleasant View Rd. at Old Sauk Rd., Middleton Historic Significance: Event, Architecture/Engineering Architect, builder, or engineer: Unknown Architectural Style: Gothic, Greek Revival Area of Significance: Architecture, European Period of Significance: 1850-1874, 1875-1899, 1900-1924 Owner: Private Historic Function: Funerary, Religion Historic Sub-function: Cemetery, Religious Structure Current Function: Funerary, Religion Current Sub-function: Cemetery, Religious Structure

[edit] Boyleston Street (to rewrite)

Boylston Street is the name of a major east-west thoroughfare in Greater Boston, Massachusetts, which consists of two segments joined together by the north-south running Brookline Avenue.^[2]

[edit] Boston segment

The City of Boston segment begins at its eastern end in central Boston as the continuation of Essex Street at the intersection of Tremont, and forms the southern boundary of Boston Common, and, past Charles Street, the southern limit of the Boston Public Garden as well. West of Arlington Street it becomes a major commercial artery in the city's Back Bay neighborhood, and forms the northern boundary of busy Copley Square. The street then forms the northern boundary of the Back Bay Fens, the direction of traffic switching from west-east to east-west. It then runs through the Fenway neighborhood before ending at the intersection of Brookline Avenue and Park Drive.^[3]

[edit] Brookline and Newton segment

The street continues to the south through the town of Brookline and the city of Newton as the continuation of Boston's Huntington Avenue (Route 9), where it forms a divided highway.

AAA Map of Boston, Massachusetts, including Arlington, ...Newton, etc, 2007, Heathrow, Florida: AAA

[edit] New user tallies

Haven't cranked up on these yet. Numbers are a lot higher

• Places
  • MA

• Landmarks
  • Ma 32

[edit] New user boxes