Yale is a university in the United States.
Contents
- Businesses and organisations
- Companies and products
- Education
- People
- Places
- Canada
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Sports
- Transportation and military
- Other uses
- See also
Yale may also refer to:
Yale is a university in the United States.
Yale may also refer to:
Columbia most often refers to:
Acme is Ancient Greek for "the peak", "zenith" or "prime". It may refer to:
Cleveland is a city in northeast Ohio, United States.
Hudson may refer to:
Franklin may refer to:
Alta or ALTA may refer to:
Continental may refer to:
Mitchell may refer to:
Chatham may refer to:
Nelson may refer to:
Morse may refer to:
Cooper, Cooper's, Coopers and similar may refer to:
MMC may stand for:
An ace is a playing card.
Frederick Converse Beach, was a New York patent attorney, editor and co-owner of Scientific American, and editor-in-chief of the new Encyclopedia Americana in the early 1900s. He became President of the oldest operating yacht club in Connecticut. He was also the father of Stanley Yale Beach, an aviation pioneer and early financier of Gustav Whitehead.
Pope Manufacturing Company was founded by Albert Augustus Pope around 1876 in Boston, Massachusetts, US and incorporated in Hartford, Connecticut in 1877. Manufacturing of bicycles began in 1878 in Hartford at the Weed Sewing Machine Company factory. Pope manufactured bicycles, motorcycles, and automobiles. From 1905 to 1913, Pope gradually consolidated manufacturing to the Westfield Mass plant. The main offices remained in Hartford. It ceased automobile production in 1915 and ceased motorcycle production in 1918. The company subsequently underwent a variety of changes in form, name and product lines through the intervening years. To this day, bicycles continue to be sold under the Columbia brand.
Russell may refer to:
William Lucas Lush was an American baseball player and college athletics coach and administrator. He played seven seasons of Major League Baseball from 1895 to 1904, including three with the Washington Senators. He later worked as a college athletics coach at Yale University, Columbia University, Fordham University, the United States Naval Academy, St. John's University, the University of Baltimore and Trinity College, Hartford. He also held athletic director positions at Fordham and the Naval Academy. In the 1930s, he coached athletic teams at Sing Sing prison in Ossining, New York.