Charles Salvatore Lucania

Charles S. Mitchell

Charles Saint George Cleverly

Charles S. Millington

Public Works Commissioner of Mobile

Charles Stamps Minter Jr. (January 23, 1915 – April 18, 2008) was a vice admiral in the United States Navy. He was Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland from January 11, 1964 to June 12, 1965.

Midfielder

Charles Stephen Millington (March 13, 1855 – October 25, 1913) was a U.S. Representative from New York.Born in Norway, New York, Millington attended the district schools of Poland, the Fairfield Academy, and Hungerford Collegiate Institute. He entered the employ of the Hungerford National Bank, Adams, New York. Organized and became cashier of the Bank of Poland. He moved to Herkimer, New York, in 1894 and continued in the banking business. He served as delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1908.Millington was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-first Congress (March 4, 1909 – March 3, 1911). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1910 to the Sixty-second Congress. He resumed business activities in Herkimer, New York. He was appointed by President Taft as assistant treasurer of the United States in charge of the subtreasury at New York May 12, 1911, and served until his death in Herkimer, New York, October 25, 1913. He was interred in Pine Grove Cemetery, Poland, New York.

Charles Sandbach (8 December 1909 – January 1990) was an English professional footballer who played as a half-back. Born in Northwich, Cheshire, he started his football career midway through the 1930–31 season when he was signed by Football League Third Division North side Nelson to deputise for the injured first-team left-half David Suttie. Sandbach made his league debut on 27 December 1930 in the goalless draw away at Rochdale. The following month, he made a second senior appearance in the 3–2 home win against Halifax Town. Nelson finished bottom of the Third Division North in the 1930–31 and failed in their application for re-election, forcing many players to leave the club in the summer of 1931.Sandbach subsequently signed for Northampton Town of the Third Division South. Despite spending two years with the club, he did not make an appearance for the first team, and left to join Northwich Victoria in the summer of 1933. At Northwich he played alongside former Nelson team-mate Leslie Raisbeck. The team finished 20th in the Cheshire League at the end of the 1933–34 season and Sandbach left the club, his career in football at an end. Sandbach died in Bury, Greater Manchester, in January 1990 at the age of 80.

→ Boden

Charles S. and Mary McGill House

Charles Samuel Brockman (1845 – 28 November 1923) was a prominent explorer and pastoralist in the Gascoyne region of Western Australia.Born in 1845 at Guildford, Western Australia, Charles was the son of Robert James Brockman, one of the earliest pioneers in Western Australia, arriving in 1830. He received some education through a private tutor then went to manage his father's station in the Geraldton district at age fourteen, where he remained for the next five years. His younger brother was a fellow explorer and pastoralist, George Julius Brockman.He started his own farm on the Greenough flats, which failed through the red rust that plagued most farmers in the area. He then entered the sandalwood industry in Dongara.By 1872, Brockman had explored much of the country around Mount Magnet and tried to organize finance to establish a station in the area but without success. He then explored the Gascoyne in 1876, discovering Mount Clere and naming the Minilya River. In 1873 Brockman had established Minilya Station and stocked it with 7,000 sheep, in 1877 he established Boolathana Station with 3,000 sheep. Eventually his total land holding was approximately 1,600,000 acres (647,497 ha), and by 1882 he had a flock of about 20,000 sheep along with cattle and horses. Following troubles with the local Aborigines he eventually split the holding into three stations, two of which he sold.In 1886 he bought a property on the Balingup River called Padbury's Brook. Renaming the property Brooklands Brockman spent a lot on improvements and switched from cattle to sheep. Over time he reduced the size of the property and sold the last of the estate in 1911.Brockman died 28 November 1923 at Sandridge Park in Bunbury after suffering from rheumatism, neuritis, and kidney trouble for some time. He left behind a widow, two sons and three daughters.

Charles Samuel Richter House, Montello, Wisconsin, October 2008

Charles Sampson

Charles Salatka

Charles Sampson (bull rider)

Newspaper Editor

United States

Private

Paul Jodrell 1751

Charles Samuel Swartz (April 22, 1939 – February 10, 2007) was an American filmmaker, researcher and academic. He was raised in Dallas, earned a degree from Yale University and did graduate work at the University of Southern California. At USC he met and married another film student, Stephanie Rothman.

Charles Sackville, 6th Earl of Dorset

Charles S. and Mary McGill House is a historic home located at Valparaiso, Porter County, Indiana. It was built in 1926, and is a two-story, "Z"-shaped Tudor Revival style brick dwelling. It has a steeply pitched cross-hipped roof and features stuccoed areas with half-timbering and massive chimneys.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

Charles Sagar

Charles Saint-Prot (26 January 1951) is a French geopolitician and writer. He is a historian specializing in international relations and geopolitics, in particular, questions of the Middle East and the Islamic world.

Charles S. T. Calder

Charles S. Trimmier

Major-General Charles Richard Sackville-West, 6th Earl De La Warr KCB (13 November 1815 – 23 April 1873), styled Lord West between 1850 and 1869, was a British soldier.Sackville-West was the second son of George Sackville-West, 5th Earl De La Warr, and Lady Elizabeth Sackville, daughter of John Sackville, 3rd Duke of Dorset. He was the brother of George West, Viscount Cantelupe, Reginald Sackville, 7th Earl De La Warr, Elizabeth Russell, Duchess of Bedford, Mortimer Sackville-West, 1st Baron Sackville, and Lionel Sackville-West, 2nd Baron Sackville. He was educated at Harrow.Sackville-West served in the British Army and was appointed aide-de-camp and military secretary to Sir Hugh Gough in India in 1845. He fought at the Battle of Sobraon in 1846 during the First Anglo-Sikh War. In 1850 he became known by the courtesy title Lord West after the death of his elder brother, Lord Cantelupe. Promoted to major in 1852 and to lieutenant-colonel in 1855, he served in the Crimean War. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1855 and an Officer of the Legion of Honour in 1856 and awarded the Order of the Medjidie in 1858. In 1864 he was promoted to major-general. He succeeded his father in the earldom in 1869. In 1871 he was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB).Lord De La Warr died in April 1873, aged 57, by drowning himself in the River Cam. He was unmarried and was succeeded in the earldom by his younger brother, Reginald, Lord Buckhurst.

Charles S. Wainwright
Charles Shiels Wainwright (December 31, 1826 – September 13, 1907) was a produce farmer in the state of New York and an artillery officer in the Union Army during the American Civil War. He played an important role in the defense of Cemetery Hill during the July 1863 Battle of Gettysburg, where his artillery helped repel a Confederate attack. His extensive diary kept during the war is considered to be among the finest such documents from the Civil War period.

yes

fwe29

Charles S. Smith

Charles Spalding Thomas (December 6, 1849 – June 24, 1934) was a United States Senator from Colorado. Born in Darien, Georgia he attended private schools in Georgia and Connecticut, and served briefly in the Confederate Army.

Charles S. Joelson

President of the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts

Cornelia E Myers May

Charles Samuel Franklin

Charles Sampson (born 24 November 1980) is a Ghanaian international footballer, who currently plays for IFK Luleå.

Second Empire

Charles S. Robb

Charles S. Rutherford

Charles Sidney Spencer (born 12 June 1950) is Curator of Mexican and Central American Archaeology in the Division of Anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City."Dr. Spencer is an internationally renowned anthropological archaeologist specializing in the origins of hierarchical societies and the rise of the first political states in Mesoamerica, where he has been conducting fieldwork for more than 25 years. His focus is the Oaxaca Valley and surrounding regions, a mountainous part of southern Mexico that is home to the Zapotec people. He is also widely recognized as a leader in the application of evolutionary theory and socio-political concepts to the study of prehistoric cultural change and has formulated a mathematical model of pristine state formation."Dr. Spencer completed his graduate training at the University of Michigan, where he received his Ph.D. in Anthropology in 1981. His dissertation, "The Cuicatlán Cañada and Monte Albán: Interregional Processes and Primary State Formation in Central Oaxaca," was published by Academic Press in 1982. He has over 110 publications to date, including books, chapters, and articles. Since the 1970s, Spencer has conducted extensive archaeological fieldwork in Mexico and Venezuela. He has trained a generation of graduate students in methodologies of field research, and he also has served on doctoral committees as primary advisor and as a reader.Prior to his appointment at the AMNH in 1991, Dr. Spencer was Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Connecticut. He was born June 12, 1950 in Ancon, Panama, then part of the Panama Canal Zone. He attended local U.S.-operated schools in the Canal Zone before leaving Panama to attend Rice University, where he received his BA in Anthropology in 1972.In 2007, Dr. Spencer was elected to membership in the National Academy of Sciences, one of the highest honors a scientist can receive from a U.S.-based organization. At his induction ceremony in April 2008, NAS President Ralph Cicerone lauded Dr. Spencer as "the leading evolutionary archaeologist of his generation." The citation continues: "His fieldwork has documented the rise of entrepreneurial rank societies, the origin of the stratified militaristic state, and the strategies of imperial colonization. His work combines empirical data with evolutionary concepts like tempo, mode, biased transmission, and adaptive peaks."Dr. Spencer is also a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, along with his wife and research collaborator, Elsa M. Redmond, Ph.D. They reside in the Connecticut suburbs of New York City.
Charles S. Spencer

Military attaché to France

Charles Sabine

Charles Sacarides

→ Syrianska Botkyrka

Charles S. Shultz House, also known as Evergreens, is located in Montclair, Essex County, New Jersey, United States. The building was built in 1892 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 22, 1979.The Charles Shultz House is operated as a historic house museum by the Montclair Historical Society

Charles Samuel Joelson (January 27, 1916 – August 17, 1999) was an American lawyer and politician. Joelson, a Democrat, succeeded Gordon Canfield as the Representative for New Jersey's 8th District for eight years, lasting from 1961 until his resignation on September 4, 1969, when he became a judge in the Superior Court of New Jersey.

Charles Salzberg

Charles S. McCullough House

John Irwin 1762–1765

Charles Sadron (12 May 1902 – 5 September 1993), is a French physicist specialized in the study of biological macromolecules.

Mary Langell

Charles Samson

Charles S. Sanford, Jr.

The Earl of Albemarle

Charles Stamps Minter Jr. (January 23, 1915 – April 18, 2008) was a vice admiral in the United States Navy. He was Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland from January 11, 1964 to June 12, 1965. Additional commands he held during his almost 40-year career in the Navy include that of USS Albemarle, USS Intrepid, Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Logistics), Commander, Fleet Air Wing, Pacific, Commandant of Midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy and Deputy Chairman of the NATO Military Committee. He retired in 1974 and died in 2008. His wife of 67 years, Mary Margaret Skeehan Minter died 2 months later, on June 14, 2008.

Charles Stevens Russell (born 1926 in Richmond, Virginia) is a Virginia lawyer and currently a Senior Justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia. He retired as an active member of the Court in 1991.

Charles Sumner Lobingier (1866 - 1956) was a United States jurist who served as a judge of the Philippine Court of First Instance from 1904 to 1914 and as Judge of the United States Court for China in Shanghai from 1914 to 1924. He was also the author of a number of books on international and comparative law.
Charles S. Lobingier

Charles Sumner Murkland (May 30, 1856 – November 11, 1926) was the first elected President of the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts following the college's move from Hanover to Durham in the United States. While a scholar and executive, his lack of an agricultural background made him a surprising choice for the position. While President, Murkland proposed adding preparatory classes and a two-year degree and during his first year Graduate study was also established .

Charles Sampson (disambiguation)

Charles Samuel Jackson

Member of Parliament for East Grinstead

Anne Bigelow

The Duke of Dorset

Charles Sabouret

Forfar

Simon Fanshawe 1751–1754

Charles Sancho

Charles S. Perkins

December 1972

New Jersey Register of Historic Places

jointly with The Marquess of Carmarthen

Blackburn's Ford

Charles Sumner Pendleton

Charles Saint-Prot (26 January 1951) is a French geopolitician and writer. He is a historian specializing in international relations and geopolitics, in particular, questions of the Middle East and the Islamic world. Saint-Prot is the director of the Observatoire d’études géopolitiques (Observatory of geopolitical studies) in Paris, a research center on the international relations, and is the director, with Zeina el Tibi, of the publication Etudes géopolitiques The Observatory of Geopolitical Studies (OEG) is a French institute, which has the aim of contributing to the promotion of scientific research in the various fields of geopolitics. A Council of orientation gathers a team of academics, researchers, specialists and diplomats. The Observatory of geopolitical studies has its seat in Paris, an office in Beirut and correspondents in many countries.Saint-Prot is doctor in political science and searcher at the Institute of International, European and Comparative Law (Faculté de droit de Paris Descartes), specializing in Islamic law.He has about 30 publications to his credit, some of which have been translated into English and Arabic.

New York City, New York, USA

Charles Stuart Wharton (April 22, 1875 – September 4, 1939) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois.Born in Aledo, Illinois, Wharton moved to Chicago with his parents in 1878, attending the public schools. He graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor in 1896. He was admitted to the bar in 1896 and commenced practice in Chicago, Illinois. He served as prosecuting attorney for the town of Lake in 1899, and was appointed assistant city attorney of Chicago in 1903.

Charles Sproull Thompson, Mountaineer and agent for the Central Illinois Railway.Charles S. Thompson (August 28, 1908 – July 9, 1994) was Hollywood set decorator, with nearly 200 films to his credit in a career that lasted 30 years. He cut his teeth on a string of B movies in the early 1940s, before breaking into John Ford's inner circle of regulars. Amongst his credits for the director were Rio Grande (1950) and The Quiet Man (1952), for which he received an Academy Award nomination.

Charles S. McCullough House, also known as the Memorial Center, is a historic home located at Darlington, Darlington County, South Carolina. It was built in 1889, and is a 1 1/2-story, brick Second Empire style residence. It has a projecting one-story ell and a porch on three sides. The front porch has elaborate sawn brackets on paired turned posts and an ornamental balustrade. The front elevation features a steeply pitched gable, which rises above the top of the mansard roof.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

Charles Sackville, Earl of Middlesex

"Derby"

Charles S. Roberts

Charles Slaughter Morehead

Charles S. Olden

Charles S. von Stade

Member of the Kentucky House of Representatives

Charles Sabouret, born 1884, was a French figure skater. He participated in the Olympic Games in Antwerp 1920 (seventh place) and Chamonix 1924 (ninth place) in Pair Skating along with Simone Sabouret.

Charles Steele von Stade

Charles Sackville-West, 6th Earl De La Warr
Major-General Charles Richard Sackville-West, 6th Earl De La Warr KCB (13 November 1815 – 23 April 1873), styled Lord West between 1850 and 1869, was a British soldier.Sackville-West was the second son of George Sackville-West, 5th Earl De La Warr, and Lady Elizabeth Sackville, daughter of John Sackville, 3rd Duke of Dorset.

Charles S. Teeple was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Charles Sandbach

Charles Alexander K. Salatka (February 26, 1918 – March 17, 2003) was the second Roman Catholic Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Oklahoma City and the ninth bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Marquette, Michigan.

Charles Sabine in Cape Town, 2009

Charles Sackville, 6th Earl of Dorset and 1st Earl of Middlesex, KG (24 January 1643 – 29 January 1706) was an English poet and courtier.

Charles Sabin Taft was a bystander physician who was pressed into service during the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.

Charles S. Weeks

Offices and distinctions

Bull Run

Eijsden-Margraten, Netherlands

Charles S. Mott

Charles S. T. Calder (c. 1891 – December 1972) was a Scottish archaeologist who undertook extensive explorations from the 1920s to 1950s. He is best known for his explorations of Neolithic cairns and buildings in Shetland in the 1940s and 1950s, although his contribution to the investigative work and publications of RCAHMS during a period of over 40 years service cannot be overstated.

Charles Sackville, Earl of Dorset

Charles S. Simpson House

Charles S. Terry

Charles Fredrick Sabel (born December 1, 1947) is an American academic and professor of Law and Social Science at the Columbia Law School. His research centers on public innovations, European Union governance, labor standards, economic development, and ultra-robust networks.Sabel attended Harvard University and earned a B.A. in Social Studies in 1969 and a Ph.D. in Government in 1978.

Frederick, Maryland

Charles Saint-Evremond

Charles S. West

Charles Salvaggio

Charles S. Maier (born February 23, 1939, in New York City) is the Leverett Saltonstall Professor of History at Harvard University. He teaches European and international history at Harvard. Maier has also served as the director of the Center for European Studies at Harvard.

British

New Jersey

Charles John Sackville-West

Charles Saint-Prot

(jointly with The Earl of Dorset 1670–1677)

Less than

Charles S. Slichter

Charles S Whitman

Charles Samoy (born 30 April 1939 in Escaudain) is a former French football player and manager. As a player, Samoy played for AC Denain, CO Roubaix-Tourcoing, Le Havre and Lille, and participated in the 1960 Summer Olympics. As a manager he enjoyed two spells in charge of Lille, from 1976 to 1977 and in 1997.

Charles Shaw Tyrie Calder

Charles S. Maier

Set decorator

Charles S. Reifsnider

with Edward Conyers 1734–1741

Germany

Charles S. Minter Jr.

Charles Sackville, 1st Earl of Middlesex

underarm

Charles S. Murkland

Charles Samuel Shapiro (born May 30 1949) is an American diplomat (serving since 1977 in a variety of capacities, primarily relating to Latin America) and a former U.S. ambassador to Venezuela (2002 - 2004). He was President of the Institute of the Americas since October 2011 until July 2014, when Ambassador Shapiro was named the President of the World Affairs Council of Atlanta.

Racketeering, corruption, murder, fencing

Charles Sedgwick May (March 22, 1830 – March 25, 1901) was an American politician and the 16th Lieutenant Governor of Michigan.

Charles Samuel Richter House

Charles Samuel Garland

Bosonnet, F.R.

Maryland

Charles Samuel Franklin (1879–1964), who published as C. S. Franklin, was a noted British radio pioneer.Franklin was born in London, the youngest of a family of 13, and educated at Finsbury Technical College in Finsbury, England, under Silvanus P. Thompson. After graduation in 1899 he joined the Marconi Company where he spent his entire professional career. He was first sent to South Africa to provide equipment for the Boer War, then spent 2 years in Russia. After his return to the UK, he invented a number of important radio devices including the variable capacitor (patented 1902), ganged tuning (1907), variable coupling (1907), coaxial cable, and the Franklin oscillator.Today Franklin is best known for the Franklin beam aerial, his shortwave antenna. From the Marconi company's Poldhu station in 1923 and 1924, he sent shortwave transmissions to Guglielmo Marconi on his yacht Electra in the South Atlantic.Franklin was also active in early television development. In 1935 the trustees leased part of Alexandra Palace to the BBC, which used it as the production and transmission center for their new BBC Television Service. Franklin designed its antenna, and the world's first public broadcasts of high-definition television were made from this site in 1936.Franklin received the 1922 IRE Morris N. Liebmann Memorial Award "for his investigations of short wave directional transmission and reception".

United Kingdom

Illinois

London, England

Charles Samuel Gubser

Kalamazoo County Michigan, USA

Lawyer

Charles Saint-Yves, or Charles de Saint-Yves, (1667 – August 3, 1731) was a French ophthalmologist, famous for his treatment of the cataract and his treatise on ophthalmology.

Charles Samuel McDowell, Jr.

Gordon Allen May
Mountain Home Cemetery, Kalamazoo

Democrat

January 1990

Union Army

Charles Sabourin (19 June 1849 – 6 November 1920) was a French pathologist and pulmonologist born in Châtellerault, Vienne.Sabourin studied medicine in Paris, and later served in hospitals of Paris. He specialized in medical research and therapy, receiving recognition for his work involving lung anatomy and pathology. Subsequently, he opened a sanatorium in Durtol for treating patients with tuberculosis and pulmonary tuberculosis.He was first physician to provide a comprehensive description of nodular regenerative hyperplasia of the liver. In French medical literature the eponym Cirrhose alcoolo-tuberculeuse de Hutinel et Sabourin is used to describe hypertrophic fatty cirrhosis of the liver of alcoholic or tuberculous origin. It is named along with physician Victor Henri Hutinel (1849–1933).Today, the Hôpital-sanatorium Sabourin, north of Clermont-Ferrand, is named in his honour.

Television Journalist

Walcott, Russell; Trump, Charles

Charles S. Shultz House

Charles S. Todd

Charles Shriver Reifsnider (27 November 1875 - 16 March 1958) was the Anglican bishop of North Tokyo in the Nippon Sei Ko Kai from 1935 to 1940. During his mission years in Japan from 1904 to 1941 he also served as the President of Rikkyo University from 1912 to 1940.

Farmer

Pasadena, California

Governor of Kentucky

Charles S. Thompson

Charles Steele von Stade (November 24, 1919–April 10, 1945) was an American polo champion.

Charles Sidney Spencer (born 12 June 1950) is Curator of Mexican and Central American Archaeology in the Division of Anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City."Dr. Spencer is an internationally renowned anthropological archaeologist specializing in the origins of hierarchical societies and the rise of the first political states in Mesoamerica, where he has been conducting fieldwork for more than 25 years.

Charles Sedgwick May

Charles S Johnson

Charles Sumner Slichter (1864–1946) was a mathematician and physicist. His most notable scholarly contribution focused on hydrogeology where he developed a method of quantifying the velocity of ground-water underflow in river valleys. This method employed ammonium chloride that would be placed in an upstream, i.e., the upgradient, well and detected in three observation wells a short distance away, i.e., the downgradient.

Charles S. Yentsch (1927–2012) Visionary Ocean Scientist and Beloved Maverick.

Local

Charles S. Wharton

Place of burial

Charles S. Roberts Award

Charles Samuel Nathan

Charles Sackville, 2nd Duke of Dorset PC (6 February 1711 – 5 January 1769), styled as the Earl of Middlesex from 1720 until 1765, was a British nobleman, politician, opera impresario and cricketer. He was styled Lord Buckhurst from 1711 to 1720 and Earl of Middlesex from 1720 to 1765.

Charles S. May

Iowa#USA

Newspaper publisher and editor

Charles Samuel Dubronevski

Charles Saint-Yves

Charles Shannon West (September 24, 1829 – October 23, 1885) was an American jurist and politician in the state of Texas, serving as a state representative, the Texas Secretary of State, and an Associate Justice of the Texas Supreme Court.

Killed in Action, WWII

Charles S. Poochigian

Member of Parliament for Sussex

Charles Spalding Thomas

occasional player and patron

Charles Sallier

Major-General Charles John Sackville-West, 4th Baron Sackville, KBE CB CMG (10 August 1870 – 8 May 1962) was a British Army general and peer who served throughout the First World War and reached the rank of major general. In 1919, he was British Military Representative on the Supreme War Council and from 1920 to 1924 he was military attaché in Paris. He inherited his title on 28 January 1928 on the death of his brother, Lionel Edward Sackville-West, 3rd Baron Sackville.

Charles Samoy

Charles Sackville, 2nd Duke of Dorset

Polo player

Bishop Charles S. Reifsnider

Member of theVirginia House of DelegatesfromScott County

Charles Sackville-Germain, 5th Duke of Dorset KG PC (27 August 1767 – 29 July 1843), known as Charles Sackville between 1767 and 1770, as Charles Germain between 1770 and 1785, and as The Viscount Sackville between 1785 and 1815, was a British peer, courtier and Tory politician. He served as Master of the Horse between 1821 and 1827 and again briefly in 1835.

Charles Sabourin

(with George Courthope)

Charles Samuel McDowell, Jr. (October 17, 1871 – May 22, 1943) was the 10th Lieutenant Governor of Alabama from 1923 to 1927, and was the interim Governor of Alabama between July 10 and July 11, 1924, when Governor William W. Brandon was out-of-state for 21 days. The state constitution requires that, if the governor is out of the state for 20 days, that the lieutenant governor acts as governor until he returns.McDowell was born in Eufaula, Alabama. He graduated from the University of Alabama and opened a law practice in Eufaula in 1897. He served as Mayor of Eufaula from 1908–12, and was President of the Alabama State Bar in 1915-16. He was elected to the Alabama State Senate in 1918.

Los Angeles, California, USA

Novelist, Journalist

Charles Slaughter Morehead (July 7, 1802 – December 21, 1868) was a U.S. Representative from Kentucky, and served as the 20th Governor of Kentucky. Though a member of the Whig Party for most of his political service, he joined the Know Nothing, or American, Party in 1855, and was the only governor of Kentucky ever elected from that party.Morehead's political service began in the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1828. In 1832, he was appointed state attorney general. He served in this capacity for five years, and later returned to the Kentucky House, where he was chosen Speaker of the House three times. He was elected to Congress in 1848 and served two terms. After his congressional tenure, he joined the Know Nothing Party and was chosen as the party's candidate for governor in 1855. The campaign was marred by anti-immigrant and anti-Catholic rhetoric that touched off the "Bloody Monday" riots in Louisville.Morehead was a delegate to the Peace Conference of 1861 and the Border States Convention that attempted to stave off the Civil War. Although he favored Kentucky's neutrality, Morehead sympathized with the South and was an open critic of the Lincoln administration. He was imprisoned for disloyalty in September 1861, although no formal charges were ever brought against him. He was released from prison in January 1862, and afterward fled to Canada, Europe, and Mexico. After the war, he returned to the United States and settled on his plantation in Greenville, Mississippi, where he died on December 21, 1868.

Charles Scott Venable

bottom

Charles S. Morris Observatory

New York & New Jersey, USA

Charles S. Shapiro

Charles S. Moffett

Charles S. Sewall

Charles S. Moore

unknown hand

Saffron Hill, Clerkenwell, London, England

Charles S. McDowell

Charles Sumner Moore

Charles Sampson (footballer)

Lake Charles, Louisiana was named for Charles Sallier, an early settler of the area.Martin and Dela LeBleu were among the first to settle near Lake Charles, in the area called LeBleu Settlement. They arrived in Lake Charles in 1781 from Bordeaux, France, and settled approximately six miles east of present-day Lake Charles, Louisiana. Soon after, many immigrants began arriving in the area to settle. Among them was Charles Anselm Sallier.Charles Sallier moved to Lake Charles and married the LeBleus' daughter, Catherine. They settled near Lake Charles (the lake) and had six children. As legend tells it, one day Charles Sallier thought that Catherine was having an affair with Jean Laffite. In rage, he shot at his wife and assumed she was dead. In guilt and regret, Charles ran off. However, Catherine had survived the shot by only a simple piece of jewelry – her brooch.She continued her life raising the six children in Lake Charles. Soon after, Lake Charles residents began calling the area "Charlie's Lake," and by the late 19th century, the area where Charles Sallier once lived was called "Charleston," or "Charles Town." Eventually it became known as "Lake Charles."

Farmer and produce merchant

journalist, novelist, writing instructor

Lake Charles, Louisiana was named for Charles Sallier, an early settler of the area.Martin and Dela LeBleu were among the first to settle near Lake Charles, in the area called LeBleu Settlement. They arrived in Lake Charles in 1781 from Bordeaux, France, and settled approximately six miles east of present-day Lake Charles, Louisiana. Soon after, many immigrants began arriving in the area to settle.

Charles Slaughter Morehead (July 7, 1802 – December 21, 1868) was a U.S. Representative from Kentucky, and served as the 20th Governor of Kentucky. Though a member of the Whig Party for most of his political service, he joined the Know Nothing, or American, Party in 1855, and was the only governor of Kentucky ever elected from that party.Morehead's political service began in the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1828. In 1832, he was appointed state attorney general.

Charles "Charlie" Sampson (born July 2, 1957) is the 1982 World Champion bull rider. He is the first black cowboy to win a World Title in the PRCA.

Charles S. Smith (disambiguation)

Charles Salmon

Charles Sabourin (19 June 1849 – 6 November 1920) was a French pathologist and pulmonologist born in Châtellerault, Vienne.Sabourin studied medicine in Paris, and later served in hospitals of Paris. He specialized in medical research and therapy, receiving recognition for his work involving lung anatomy and pathology.

Charles S. Taylor

Charles S. Sewall (1779 – November 3, 1848) was an American politician.Sewall was born in Queen Anne's County, Maryland, and attended the common schools. He served in the Forty-second Regiment of the Maryland Militia during the War of 1812, and served in the Maryland House of Delegates. He was member of the Maryland State Senate, and was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-second Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George E.

Charles S. Pierce

Charles S. Ross House

Charles S. Morehead

Charles Sackville-West by William Orpen, 1919

Charles S. Swartz

Charles Sainte Beuve

Charles S. McCauley

Charles S. Schultz House

Charles Sumner Moore (January 8, 1857 – July 20, 1915) was an American businessman and politician in the state of Oregon. A native of the Pacific Northwest state, he held several elected offices in Klamath County in the southern part of the state, including county judge. A Republican, he served as Oregon State Treasurer from 1899 to 1907.

The Earl of Devonshire

Charles Sampson Hartman

One son

Missionary, Bishop of North Tokyo

Charles Samuel Dubin

Author

Charles Sabel

Major-General Charles John Sackville-West, 4th Baron Sackville, KBE CB CMG (10 August 1870 – 8 May 1962) was a British Army general and peer who served throughout the First World War and reached the rank of major general. In 1919, he was British Military Representative on the Supreme War Council and from 1920 to 1924 he was military attaché in Paris. He inherited his title on 28 January 1928 on the death of his brother, Lionel Edward Sackville-West, 3rd Baron Sackville. He served as Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey.

Charles Sumner Murkland

Charles Stephen Trimmier (October 25, 1918 – January 23, 1967) was a Mobile, Alabama-area community leader and politician who served one term as the city's Public Works Commissioner (1961-1965), during which he also served two one-year terms as the city's Mayor. Both of his terms as Mayor of Mobile were when the title was co-extensive with the presidency of the City Commission.He was elected to the City Commission in 1961 by defeating incumbent commissioner Charlie Hackmeyer. He was defeated for re-election in 1965 by challenger Lambert C. Mims, who served in the position for 20 years. Trimmier Park at 3600 Alba Club Rd in Mobile was named after him. Trimmer died in a car crash in 1967.

Charles Saint-Beuve

Acting Governor 1924

William Edward Sackville-West

Company K, Second Michigan Infantry

Archaeologist, Architect, Architectural Historian, Draughtsman, Surveyor

Charles Sadron

(with Henry Pelham)

Charles Samuel Garland (23 June 1887 – 6 December 1960) was a British Conservative Party politician and chemist. Born in Stourbridge, Worcestershire, he was the son of Charles Garland and his Annie née Mayo. He was educated at Wilson's School, Camberwell and the Royal College of Science.
Member of Parliament for Islington South

Rockwell May

Memorial to the Duke of Dorset in St Peter's Church, Lowick

Charles Samuel (29 December 1862, in Brussels – 3 February 1938 or 1939, in Cannes) was a Belgian sculptor, engraver and medalist.

Charles Samuel Myers

Charles Saint-Saens

Charles Saltzman

Charles S. Parnell

Charles Sackville-West, 4th Baron Sackville

Eliza Edna Dailey May

Sir Whistler Webster 1741–1742

Charles S. Tainter

American

Charles Salaman

South Carolina#USA

Charles S. Lieber

Wisconsin#USA

Charles Sandbach (8 December 1909 – January 1990) was an English professional footballer who played as a half-back. Born in Northwich, Cheshire, he started his football career midway through the 1930–31 season when he was signed by Football League Third Division North side Nelson to deputise for the injured first-team left-half David Suttie. Sandbach made his league debut on 27 December 1930 in the goalless draw away at Rochdale.

Businessman

Charles Sackville, Lord Buckhurst, Earl of Dorset and Middlesex

Member of Parliament for Old Sarum

Charles Sacré

Charles Samuel Brockman

Charles Sumner Mitchell (November 13, 1856 – January 9, 1922) was an American newspaper publisher and editor. He was the assistant editor of the St. Cloud Journal-Press from 1881 to 1894, the publisher of the Alexandria Post-News from 1894 to 1920, the editor-in-chief of the Duluth News Tribune from 1906 to 1920 and of the Washington Herald from 1920 until his death in 1922. He also served two terms as the president of the Minnesota Editorial Association.

Charles S. Mott Community College

Smith, Byron

Charles Samuel Myers, CBE, FRS (13 March 1873 – 12 October 1946) was an English physician who worked as a psychologist. He wrote the first paper on shell shock in 1915, but did not invent the term. He was co-founder of the British Psychological Society and the National Institute of Industrial Psychology.

Pearl Margaret Taylor

Charles Sananes

Auchterarder

Half-back
Northwich, England

with Lord George Sackville 1761

Charles Salzberg is an American novelist, journalist, editor, and teacher.

Kathryn Nevitt Steele

Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy, others below

Charles Sackville-Germain, 5th Duke of Dorset

less than one acre

Charles S. Thomas

The Lord Sackville

Charles Samuel Keene

Charles S. Myer

The Charles S. Simpson House, is located on the east side of Davenport, Iowa, United States. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983.

Charles S. Rolls

Charles Samuel Joelson

Charles Samuel Grenier

Charles Samuel Brockman (1845 – 28 November 1923) was a prominent explorer and pastoralist in the Gascoyne region of Western Australia.Born in 1845 at Guildford, Western Australia, Charles was the son of Robert James Brockman, one of the earliest pioneers in Western Australia, arriving in 1830. He received some education through a private tutor then went to manage his father's station in the Geraldton district at age fourteen, where he remained for the next five years.

C Joelson.png

The Charles S. Roberts Awards (or CSR Awards) are given annually for excellence in the historical wargaming hobby. It is named after Charles S. Roberts the "Father of Wargaming" who founded Avalon Hill. The award is informally called a "Charlie" and officially called a "Charles S. Roberts Award". The Wargamer magazine called it "very prestigious".Created at the first Origins Game Convention in 1975, the awards were the "brainchild of Canadian hobbyist John Mansfield." Originally the awards were the Origins Awards but were informally known as the Charles Roberts Awards and it was only in 1988 that Charles Roberts officially agreed to let his name be used. The split from the Origins Awards occurred in 1987, after Fortress America by Milton Bradley Company won an award. Fortress America was not considered a traditional historical wargame by the older members in the wargaming community. Prior to 2000, the awards were given at the Origins Game Fair. Since 2000, the awards have been given at the World Boardgaming Championships (formerly "AvalonCon"). The Award is managed by the Charles S. Roberts Award Committee with winners chosen by votes submitted by fans.The Awards also include the Charles Roberts Awards Hall of Fame which recognizes game designers and producers that have made a significant and long lasting contribution to the contemporary board wargaming hobby.

Receiving stolen goods

November 2016

Charles Sabrevois

Mitchell cropped from the 1879 Michigan football team portrait

with The Viscount Doneraile 1747–1754

Cousin of James Turner Morehead

Charles Saligny de San-Germano, also called Charles, Baron Saligny, was a French military leader in the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars. Saligny was born 12 September 1772 in Vitry-le-François. He was promoted to general of division on 1 January 1805. Saligny married Rosine-Antoine de Saint-Joseph, a relative of the wife of Joseph Bonaparte. He was raised to Duke of San Germano, an Italian title created by Napoleon in the Two Sicilies in March 1806.

Celestia E Underwood May

Charles Sabatier

Charles Saligny de San-Germano

Charles Sumner Pendleton (born March 28, 1880 – died July 15, 1952) was an American Republican politician who served as a member of the Virginia Senate, representing the state's 2nd district.

Charles S. Peirce

Charles Samuel Bovy-Lysberg

Cornell University

Georgina Dodwell

Charles Samuel Bovy-Lysberg (Charles Lysberg) (1 May 1821 – 14 February 1873) was a Swiss pianist and composer.

Tudor Revival

Charles Sale

Charles Sainte-Claire Deville

Charles S. Minter, Jr.

Charles Sabine (born 20 April 1960, British Army Battalion HQ, Rinteln, West Germany), is a television journalist who worked for NBC News for 26 years, before becoming a spokesman for patients and families suffering from degenerative brain disease.

The Charles S. Roberts Awards (or CSR Awards) are given annually for excellence in the historical wargaming hobby. It is named after Charles S. Roberts the "Father of Wargaming" who founded Avalon Hill. The award is informally called a "Charlie" and officially called a "Charles S. Roberts Award".

Charles S. Teeple

Chief of Artillery, I Corps

Charles Steele von Stade, Jr.

Charles Scott Venable (March 19, 1827 – August 11, 1900) was a mathematician, astronomer, and military officer. In mathematics, he is noted for authoring a series of publications as a University of Virginia professor.

January–April 1835

Charles S. Yentsch

Charles S. Sherrington

InternetArchiveBot

Scott, Virginia, U.S.

Charles S. Taylor (disambiguation)

Sir Thomas Hales, Bt 1761–1762

Charles Steadman "Charlie" Sanford was an American businessman who served as Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Bankers Trust.After graduating from the University of Georgia in 1958, where he was a member of the Gridiron Secret Society, Sanford served as a United States Army lieutenant.

England

Charles S. Taft

Charles Sainte-Beuve

Kalamata

Canada

LeBrun, Michel Moracin

Charles Saul Lieber (February 13, 1931 – March 1, 2009) was a clinical nutritionist who established that excess alcohol consumption can cause cirrhosis of the liver even in subjects who have an adequate diet, contradicting then-current scientific opinion.Lieber was born on February 13, 1931, in Antwerp, Belgium, and was forced to flee with his family to France, and later Switzerland, as World War II bloomed. He spent most of the war with a Swiss family that had taken him in from a refugee camp.

Member of the Virginia House of Delegates from Scott County

Charles S. and Mary McGill House, June 2014

Bury, England

Charles S Belden

Charles Samuel Swartz (April 22, 1939 – February 10, 2007) was an American filmmaker, researcher and academic. He was raised in Dallas, earned a degree from Yale University and did graduate work at the University of Southern California. At USC he met and married another film student, Stephanie Rothman. He and Rothman worked together on a number of films for Roger Corman and were involved in the establishment of Dimension Pictures.Swartz later became an important figure in the development of digital cinema, writing the textbook Understanding Digital Cinema: A Professional Handbook (2004) and working at the research centre of the University of Southern California Entertainment Technology Centre from 2003–2007. He died of pneumonia following a battle with brain cancer.

Cornelia Eliza May

Charles S. Pendleton

Kentucky

Charles S. Winder

NJRHP

New York

Westbrook, South Africa

Charles S. Roberts Awards

Charles Sacre

Charles Swann Roberts (February 3, 1930 – August 20, 2010, Baltimore, Maryland) was a wargame designer, railroad historian, and businessman. He is renowned as "The Father of Board Wargaming", having created the first modern wargame (a boardgame) in 1952, and the first wargaming company in 1954. He is also the author of a series of books on railroad history, published by the small publishing firm, Barnard, Roberts, and Company, Inc.

Charles S West

Allen Potter May

Charles Saligny de San-Germano, also called Charles, Baron Saligny, was a French military leader in the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars. Saligny was born 12 September 1772 in Vitry-le-François. He was promoted to general of division on 1 January 1805. Saligny married Rosine-Antoine de Saint-Joseph, a relative of the wife of Joseph Bonaparte. He was raised to Duke of San Germano, an Italian title created by Napoleon in the Two Sicilies in March 1806. The title became extinct upon his death on 25 February 1809 in Madrid. He fought at the Battle of Austerlitz.

Charles Samuel Garland (23 June 1887 – 6 December 1960) was a British Conservative Party politician and chemist. Born in Stourbridge, Worcestershire, he was the son of Charles Garland and his Annie née Mayo. He was educated at Wilson's School, Camberwell and the Royal College of Science. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of London, subsequently becoming an Associate of the Royal College of Science, a Fellow of the Royal Institute of Chemistry and Chartered Member of the Institution of Chemical Engineers.At the 1922 general election he was elected as Conservative member of parliament for Islington South but lost his seat when a further election was held in the following year. For the rest of his life he was involved in the chemical industry. From 1925-51 he was vice president and honorary treasurer of the National Union of Manufacturers and its president from 1956-58. He also held the office of president of the British Association of Chemists in 1925-26 and of the Institution of Chemical Engineers in 1941-42. He was also a crown governor and fellow of the Imperial College of Science and Technology.

Charles Sackville

Maud Cecilia Bell

Charles Samuel McDowell, Jr. (October 17, 1871 – May 22, 1943) was the 10th Lieutenant Governor of Alabama from 1923 to 1927, and was the interim Governor of Alabama between July 10 and July 11, 1924, when Governor William W. Brandon was out-of-state for 21 days. The state constitution requires that, if the governor is out of the state for 20 days, that the lieutenant governor acts as governor until he returns.McDowell was born in Eufaula, Alabama.

Judge of Klamath County

Charles Sproull Thompson, Mountaineer and agent for the Central Illinois Railway.Charles S. Thompson (August 28, 1908 – July 9, 1994) was Hollywood set decorator, with nearly 200 films to his credit in a career that lasted 30 years. He cut his teeth on a string of B movies in the early 1940s, before breaking into John Ford's inner circle of regulars. Amongst his credits for the director were Rio Grande (1950) and The Quiet Man (1952), for which he received an Academy Award nomination. Thompson fared better with higher profile projects throughout the 1950s and 1960s, particularly in television, working on such series as Perry Mason, The Fugitive and The Man from U.N.C.L.E., whilst on the feature film front, his work can be viewed in Samuel Fuller's Shock Corridor (1963) and the Clint Eastwood vehicle, Joe Kidd (1972). Thompson scored a second Oscar nomination in 1965 for his work on A Patch of Blue. He died on July 9, 1994 at the age of 85.

Sara Worthington Clucas

Charles Stephen Trimmier (October 25, 1918 – January 23, 1967) was a Mobile, Alabama-area community leader and politician who served one term as the city's Public Works Commissioner (1961-1965), during which he also served two one-year terms as the city's Mayor. Both of his terms as Mayor of Mobile were when the title was co-extensive with the presidency of the City Commission.He was elected to the City Commission in 1961 by defeating incumbent commissioner Charlie Hackmeyer.

Charles Samuel Franklin (1879–1964), who published as C. S. Franklin, was a noted British radio pioneer.Franklin was born in London, the youngest of a family of 13, and educated at Finsbury Technical College in Finsbury, England, under Silvanus P. Thompson. After graduation in 1899 he joined the Marconi Company where he spent his entire professional career. He was first sent to South Africa to provide equipment for the Boer War, then spent 2 years in Russia.

Charles Steadman "Charlie" Sanford was an American businessman who served as Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Bankers Trust.After graduating from the University of Georgia in 1958, where he was a member of the Gridiron Secret Society, Sanford served as a United States Army lieutenant. Sanford then returned to school and obtained an MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1960.Sanford's career at Bankers Trust began in 1961 as a commercial banking officer, and he was promoted through the ranks culminating in the positions of chairman and chief executive officer in 1987. Sanford retired from the company in 1996.Sanford is credited with implementing the first value at risk (VaR) model. Prior to Sanford's quantitative measurement, credit and market risk was defined through ad hoc measures.

Charles S. Russell

Queen Anne

Charles Stephen Millington (March 13, 1855 – October 25, 1913) was a U.S. Representative from New York.Born in Norway, New York, Millington attended the district schools of Poland, the Fairfield Academy, and Hungerford Collegiate Institute. He entered the employ of the Hungerford National Bank, Adams, New York. Organized and became cashier of the Bank of Poland. He moved to Herkimer, New York, in 1894 and continued in the banking business.

Charles S. Venable

Charles Samuel

none

Research into Neolithic sites in Shetland, contribution to work of RCAHMS from 1917–1960, development of survey and depiction techniques for illustration

Charles S. Myers

Charles Sumner Mitchell (November 13, 1856 – January 9, 1922) was an American newspaper publisher and editor. He was the assistant editor of the St. Cloud Journal-Press from 1881 to 1894, the publisher of the Alexandria Post-News from 1894 to 1920, the editor-in-chief of the Duluth News Tribune from 1906 to 1920 and of the Washington Herald from 1920 until his death in 1922. He also served two terms as the president of the Minnesota Editorial Association. He was a graduate of the University of Michigan where he played college football as the goalkeeper for the 1879 Michigan Wolverines football team—the first football team to represent the University of Michigan.

Sackville, Charles

Charles S Greaves

Engineer and Superintendent of the Locomotive and Stores Department of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway

Charles S. Wright

Indiana#USA

Virginia

Diana Joan Sackville-West

Charles Sabini

Charles S. McCullough House, also known as the Memorial Center, is a historic home located at Darlington, Darlington County, South Carolina. It was built in 1889, and is a 1 1/2-story, brick Second Empire style residence. It has a projecting one-story ell and a porch on three sides. The front porch has elaborate sawn brackets on paired turned posts and an ornamental balustrade.

Chairman of the Faculty, University of Virginia 1870–1873, 1886–1888

USA New Jersey Essex County#New Jersey#USA

Master of the Horse to Frederick, Prince of Wales

Charles S. Rushe Middle School

Charles Samuel Addams

Extinct

Charles S Dutton

Charles Samuel McDowell

United States Senator

Charles Saul Lieber (February 13, 1931 – March 1, 2009) was a clinical nutritionist who established that excess alcohol consumption can cause cirrhosis of the liver even in subjects who have an adequate diet, contradicting then-current scientific opinion.Lieber was born on February 13, 1931, in Antwerp, Belgium, and was forced to flee with his family to France, and later Switzerland, as World War II bloomed. He spent most of the war with a Swiss family that had taken him in from a refugee camp. He attended college in Belgium after the war, where a portion of his stomach was removed due to complications of a peptic ulcer. At the University of Brussels school of medicine, his ulcer led him to investigate its causes, prior to his graduation in 1955.He continued research there after graduation, until a fellowship took him to Boston City Hospital and Harvard University. There he was troubled by the belief in the profession that cirrhosis in alcoholics was caused by malnutrition and not alcohol itself, having seen alcoholics in Belgium who had liver disease even with a proper diet and based on research by Dr. Charles Best (co-discoverer of insulin) that showed that alcohol had no greater an effect in rats than sugar water. Lieber pursued Best's theory that excessive amounts of alcohol damaged the liver.He was hired by Manhattan's Bellevue Hospital Center in 1963, where he successfully pleaded for a grant from the National Institutes of Health which would be used for his investigations on alcohol in baboons. He was admitted to the faculty of Bronx Veterans Affairs Medical Center and was appointed as a professor at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in 1968, where he identified the biochemical processes used in the human body to metabolize alcohol. In a 1974 study, he showed that baboons who had been given a normal diet combined with the equivalent of about 750 millilitres (26 imp fl oz; 25 US fl oz) of alcohol daily for four years experienced cirrhosis, contradicting medical dogma that inadequate nutrition combined with alcoholism caused the disease. Other research showed that the effect of even social drinking on the liver can cause it to create toxic substances, increasing the sensitivity of even social drinkers to acetaminophen, anesthetics and certain solventsLieber found that administering antibiotics to alcoholics with liver disease caused by their condition would have less ammonia converted from urea in their stomach, which he credited to bacteria in the stomach that he had seen using his microscope and that had been killed by the antibiotic treatment. As the medical wisdom at the time stated that bacteria could not survive in the stomach's acidic environment, his research was largely ignored. It was not until the 1980s, when researchers Dr. Barry Marshall and Dr. Robin Warren identified the bacteria Helicobacter pylori in the stomach as a cause of ulcers and stomach cancer, for which they won the 2005 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.He pushed the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence to create the journal Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research in 1977 as an academic journal for articles regarding alcohol abuse and its treatment, to disseminate research in a field that was minimized by other medical professionals who did not believe that alcohol research was a legitimate avenue for research and that there was nothing medicine could do to address the problems of alcoholism.A 1990 study published in the New England Journal of Medicine showed that women feel greater effects than men from equivalent amounts of alcohol adjusted for body size due to lower amounts of a stomach enzyme that metabolizes the alcohol and keeps it from entering the bloodstream, though the study did not explain the cause of this enzymatic discrepancy. Lieber indicated that this finding might account for why women who become alcoholics are more likely to experience liver damage.Other research performed by Lieber showed that hepatitis could be triggered by consumption of alcohol. He pioneered the therapeutic use of the coenzyme S-Adenosyl methionine as a therapeutic means to prevent liver toxicity.Lieber died at age 78 on March 1, 2009 of stomach cancer at his home in Tenafly, New Jersey. Lieber was survived by his second wife, Dr. Maria Leo-Lieber, as well as three daughters, two sons and six grandchildren. His earlier marriage, to Adele Tornhadjm, ended in divorce.

Charles S. Voorhees

Charles Samuel Deneen

Charles Sabin Taft

Charles S. Sperry

Charles Sammarone

Calder 'sweetening' a drawing in 1947. He is adding finishing touches to the survey drawing of the broch at Dun An Ruigh Ruadh. Extract of RCAHMS image SC1121381.

United States of America

Rinteln, West Germany

Charles S. Sewall (1779 – November 3, 1848) was an American politician.Sewall was born in Queen Anne's County, Maryland, and attended the common schools. He served in the Forty-second Regiment of the Maryland Militia during the War of 1812, and served in the Maryland House of Delegates. He was member of the Maryland State Senate, and was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-second Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George E. Mitchell and served from October 1, 1832, to March 3, 1833. He was again elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-seventh Congress to fill the vacancy which was caused by the death of James W. Williams, and served from January 2 to March 3, 1843. He moved to Harford County, Maryland, and died at Rose Hill.

Charles S. McDowell, Jr.

Ottavio Sabini and Eliza Handley

Charles Fredrick Sabel (born December 1, 1947) is an American academic and professor of Law and Social Science at the Columbia Law School. His research centers on public innovations, European Union governance, labor standards, economic development, and ultra-robust networks.Sabel attended Harvard University and earned a B.A. in Social Studies in 1969 and a Ph.D. in Government in 1978. He was a faculty member in the departments of Political Science and Science, Technology, and Society at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology between 1977 and 1995. He joined the faculty at Columbia University in 1995. He is the recipient of a 1982 MacArthur Fellowship. Together with Joshua Cohen and others he developed the theory of directly deliberative polyarchy or democratic experimentalism, which is related to the concept of deliberative democracy. This concept mainly builds upon Japanese production methods interpreted as the institutionalization of decentralized learning.His 1984 book, The Second Industrial Divide: Possibilities for Prosperity, co-written with Michael J. Piore, has been widely influential among labor scholars.Sabel and others designed his mountain house via “a continuous mutual disruption,” which is a recurring theme in his scholarly work. He describes such disruptions saying, “What you do determines what I do, and vice versa. By the end of our collaboration, neither of us could have anticipated the result.”Charles Sabel received the honor of a Professorship through The Radboud Excellence Initiative at Radboud University Nijmegen in the Netherlands. Sabel will begin his time in the Radboud Excellence Initiative in June 2015.

Charles Frederick May

Chief of Artillery, V Corps