Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Paul and Susannah Mitchem (fl. 1772–1814) were a couple from Virginia who owned dozens of slaves; late in their life they decided to bring their slaves to Harrison County, Indiana and free them. They also used the Meachum surname. The Mitchems emancipated over 100 enslaved people in Indiana, most of whom settled around Corydon, Indiana.
The Western Films of Robert Mitchum: Hollywood's Cowboy Rebel. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland. ISBN 978-1-476-67849-8. Mitchum, John (1989). Them Ornery Mitchum Boys: The Adventures of Robert and John Mitchum. Pacifica, California: Creatures at Large. ISBN 978-0-940-06407-2.
The Boys' School's initial objective was to house up to 100 boys, until the boy was reformed or until they reached the age of 21. Most were gang members, till tappers and common thieves, but many were orphaned, neglected or homeless boys. [5] By 1872, the school was deemed too crowded and 150 boys were refused admittance. After more buildings ...
IJHS offers students football, soccer, track and field, cross country, and girls' volleyball. The high school has even more selections. with boys' baseball, girls' softball, spring and winter track and field, tennis, golf, riflery, hockey, swimming, and diving. [citation needed] The elementary schools each have their own separate sports teams.
Lawrence Central High School junior Laila Abdurraqib (44) brings the ball up court while gesturing to her teammates during the second half of an IHSAA class 4A girls’ basketball state finals ...
Indiana recruiting statewide player rankings. 2024: Ranking Indiana's top 26 seniors. 2025: Ranking Indiana's top 26 juniors. 2026: Ranking Indiana's top 12 sophomores. Top small-school standouts ...
Mitchum was a writer, poet, singer, and guitar player. An autobiography/biography about his life and career and that of his brother Robert was published in 1998, called Them Ornery Mitchum Boys. He composed the piece "America, Why I Love Her", which John Wayne included in his book and album of the same name. [1]
Meet The Charlotte Observer’s 2022-23 boys and girls swim teams, made up of the region’s top performers