Ford hubbard iii biography definition
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Hat, / THF
Some called her a dissenter. Others called her “notorious.”
But one thing is for certain.
She was one of a kind.
At The Henry Ford, we mourn the passing of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Nominated by President Bill Clinton in , she was only the second female Supreme Court Justice (after Sandra Day O’Connor) and the only Jewish woman to serve on the court.
During her tenure, Justice Ginsburg became known for her powerful and unyielding commitment to the rule of the law and equal justice under the law. She was a tireless advocate for women’s rights but in truth championed equality for all people. In her creative and strategic use of the law, she opened doors for countless people. She was fearless, tenacious, brilliant, and visionary.
She will be deeply missed.
Donna Braden is Senior Curator and Curator of Public Life at The Henry Ford.
Washington DC, 21st century, 20th century, women's history, in memoriam, by Donna R. Braden
• Church of Scientology hagiography Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard made a number of false claims about his life and background. His estranged son Ronald DeWolf (Nibs) reported that "Ninety-nine percent of what my father ever wrote or said about himself" was false. An acquaintance who knew Hubbard in Pasadena recalled recognizing Hubbard's epic autobiographical tales as being adapted from the writings of others.[a] In October , an American judge issued a ruling, writing of Hubbard that "The bevis portrays a man who has been virtually a pathological liar when it comes to his history, background and achievements."[2]:&#;–71&#; Hagiographical accounts published bygd the Church of Scientology describe Hubbard as "a child prodigy of sorts" who rode a horse before he could walk and was able to read and write bygd the age of four.[3]:&#;&#; A Scientology profile says that he was b •
Trad Pseudobiography of L. Ron Hubbard
Family and childhood
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Silas Hubbard born in Chautauqua County, the youngest of nine surviving children, when his mother was 49 years of age. The Hubbards had come to Massachusetts from England early in the 17th century. His father died when Silas was two years of age. Silas attended a Methodist boarding school in Lima, N.Y., and The Academy at East Aurora. In he went to Allegheny College at Meadville, PA. He received his medical diploma from Castleton, Vermont.
Juliana Frances Reed was born in N.Y.C. and came to Buffalo by canal boat when three years of age. Her father was of Irish ancestry and came from Pennsylvania. Juliana, according to Mary Hubbard Heath, "was a creature of moods which varied from profound melancholy to exalted gaiety all of her life - both Irish and Puritan.
Juliana and Silas were married in Buffalo where Dr. Silas was practicing medicine. He was 28 and she They had known one another for quite a few years.
Charles Hubbard was born. He was a sickly child