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...dawn, a B-25 and the last transport would take off, carrying Brigadier General Clinton ("Casey") Vincent, his tactical staff, General "Tim" Timberman. Chief of Ground Forces, David Lee ("Tex") Hill. On the ground then would remain only the last demolition men under Colonel Waldo Kenerson, to blow the last field, the last buildings; and Major George Hightower to make sure no air-corps strays were left behind at the last minute...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World Battlefronts: BATTLE OF ASIA: The Taste of Defeat | 9/25/1944 | See Source »

...years before Tom Mooney went to jail, a farmer of Waterford, Conn. shot a golden eagle which had been raiding his chicken-run. The bird was only winged and the farmer took it to State Tree Warden Henry Fuller, who turned it over to Elmer Kenerson, New London's husky Superintendent of Parks. An animal-lover who knew something about veterinary science, Elmer Kenerson set the big bird's pinion, named it "Uncle Sam," built it a wooden cage 30 ft. high and 20 ft. wide around a tree in New London's wildish Riverside Park beside...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Animals: Uncle Sam & Elmer | 10/7/1935 | See Source »

...last week some passers-by saw Uncle Sam "dancing in convulsions." When Elmer Kenerson, now 71, arrived, the eagle was dead. A piece of cake lay beside it. An autopsy was ordered to see if the eagle had been poisoned. When it was over, the physician reported that Uncle Sam had undoubtedly been poisoned but New London officials refused to press the investigation. Keeper Kenerson buried his eagle beneath the cage and had a small tombstone made, inscribed: UNCLE SAM GOLDEN EAGLE

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Animals: Uncle Sam & Elmer | 10/7/1935 | See Source »

...used for the dining room, and the kitchen, storerooms, etc., will be placed in the basement. The room will be finished with a hardwood floor and wainscoting. There will be accommodations for five hundred students and as many as fourteen will be allowed to sit at one table. Vertner Kenerson '91, who is now studying in the Yale Medical School, will have charge of the management...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: College Commons at Yale. | 6/7/1892 | See Source »

...Childs, Dunnell, S. S. Hart, Hall, Holcomb, Hedges, Moriarity, Plummer, Swarwout, Talcott. Second Disputes-Ackroyd, Baldwin, Buck, Carter, Corson, Duyckeck, Ingham, La Field, Lillagore, G. Smith, Poole, Walcott, Walton, Henry White. Tilson McBean, First colloquies-T. G. Adams, Arnet, Barnett, Bradley, Bunce, Dater, Greer, Hall, Hefflon, Hodges, Hopkins, Jewett. Kenerson, Marsh, Parker, Robinson, Sacket, G. F. Smith, Thompson, Townsend, Wales, H. L. Williams, Wright. Second colloquies-Aiken, Bailey, Barnes, Barrows, Billings, Brenner, Brewster, Cooley, Davis, Ferris, Forsythe, Gregory, Harvey, Herod, Horr, Howell, Ingersol, Jessup, Knox, Lloyd. McClintock, Moorhead, Castler, Penfield, Reed, Reynolds, Rorer, Russell, Weed, F. H. Williams...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Yale Junior Appointments. | 1/20/1890 | See Source »

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