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Braidwood is the author of "Prehistoric Men," a 181-page booklet in a series on popular topics published in 1967 by the Field Museum. [3] Braidwood was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1963, [4] the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1964, [5] and the American Philosophical Society in 1966. [6]
Charles Grant Braidwood (October 15, 1903 – January 8, 1945) was a professional American football player who played end for four seasons for the Portsmouth Spartans, Cleveland Indians, Chicago Cardinals, and Cincinnati Reds. After ending his playing career, Braidwood was a wrestling referee in Tennessee. [1]
James Braidwood (1800–1861) was a Scottish firefighter who was the first Master of Engines in the world's first municipal fire service in Edinburgh in 1824. [1] He was also the first director of the London Fire Engine Establishment and is credited with the development of the modern municipal fire service.
More than 800 people have lost their lives in jail since July 13, 2015 but few details are publicly released. Huffington Post is compiling a database of every person who died until July 13, 2016 to shed light on how they passed.
Gordon was born at the now heritage listed rural homestead Manar House near Braidwood, New South Wales, the second son of William Forbes Gordon and Beatrice Deuchar (née Allan) and was always known by his second Christian name of Deuchar.
Candice Bergen’s husband Marshall Rose died on Saturday, Feb. 15.He was 88. Rose died from complications with Parkinson's disease, according to a Feb. 17 New York Times obituary.The real estate ...
Figure skating legend Nancy Kerrigan broke down in tears over the talented local skaters whose lives were lost in the tragic collision of an American Airlines plane and military helicopter in ...
First appearing on 10 April 1859, The Braidwood Dispatch and Mining Journal was published twice weekly from 1859 until January 1958. From 2 July 1915, it alternated with The Braidwood Review and District Advocate. [2] The newspaper was on Wednesdays and Saturdays until June 1915 and then Tuesdays and Saturdays. [1]