41. HP History And Facts: HP Timeline - 1930s Bill continues graduate studies at MIT and Stanford while Dave takes a job with 200Ais so named because we thought the name would make us look like 1940s ». http://www.hp.com/hpinfo/abouthp/histnfacts/timeline/

summary of site-wide JavaScript functionality contact hp search: about us all of hp US about us history and facts hp printable version company information history and facts home hp ... virtual museum timeline HP's first product, the 200A audio oscillator the 30s Following graduation as electrical engineers from Stanford University in 1934, Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard go on a two-week camping and fishing trip in the Colorado mountains during which they become close friends. Bill continues graduate studies at MIT and Stanford while Dave takes a job with General Electric. With the encouragement of Stanford professor and mentor Fred Terman, the two decide to start a business "and make a run for it" themselves. The garage Dave and his wife Lucile move into the first floor flat of a house at 367 Addison Avenue, Palo Alto, California. Bill rents the cottage behind the house, and Bill and Dave begin part-time work in the garage with $538 in working capital. The $538 consists of cash and a used Sears-Roebuck drill press. 200A audio oscillator: top view Bill's study of negative feedback results in HP HP 200A), an electronic instrument used to test sound equipment. The oscillator uses an incandescent bulb as part of its wiring scheme to provide variable resistance, a breakthrough in oscillator design. The principle of feedback provides the foundation for other early

42. Chico Statements: CSU, Chico - Alum Memories top . 1940s. He was 51. Bowen served in the us Army from 1968 to 1971. top. 1990s. KEVIN CHEDA (BA, Information and Communication studies, '90) died Jan. http://www.csuchico.edu/pub/cs/fall_02/in_memoriam.html

Features Alum Notes Alum Highlights In Memoriam Site Map Alums In Memoriam BERNARD O'NEILL (Elementary Teaching Certificate, '29; A.B., Education, '31; Junior High Credential, '36) died Feb. 13 in Chico. He was 94. O'Neill served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and retired from teaching after 40 years. He was a member of the California Retired Teachers Association, the CSU, Chico Alumni Association, and was active with the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Oroville YMCA. Survivors include his wife of 68 years, Thelma, and his brother, Norman. EVELYN MOREHEAD (B.A., Education, Credential, '38) died Dec. 23 at the age of 84. Morehead was a past president of the Chico Alumni Board, life and charter member of the Enloe Auxiliary, and was active in various other community groups. She is survived by her daughters, April, Mary, Jamie, Terry, and Denice; sister, Elinor; 11 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. top BEVERLY NICHOLS (B.A., Education, Credential, '40) died Dec. 20 at her home in Valdosta, Georgia. In 1942, Nichols married her college sweetheart, George, who preceded her in death. Her daughters, Bette Jean and Dean, as well as five grandchildren, survive her.

43. The Harvard Law School Forum - 1940s Law School; Legal Advisor to China George W. Malone us Senator, Nevada Fairbank- Professor of History, Harvard; Far East Regional studies Moderator Arthur N http://www.law.harvard.edu/studorgs/forum/40s.html

Home Upcoming Speakers Recent Speakers History ... Executive Board Guide to Past Programs (select a decade below) Date: March 8, 1946 Topic: The War Crimes Trial Speakers: Col. Murray Bernays - Advisor to Justice Jackson, War Crimes Trial Leo Gross - Professor, Fletcher School for Law and Diplomacy Date: March 15, 1946 Topic: Issues Facing Labor and Management in the Coming Years Speakers: Louis Waldman - Labor Lawyer Isadore Katz - General Counsel, The Textile Workers of America Dr. Emerson Schmidt - Dir. of Economic Research, U.S. Chamber of Commerce Moderator: John Dunlop - Associate Professor, Harvard Law School Date: March 22, 1946 Title: "60 Million Jobs" Speakers: Norman Thomas - Socialist Candidate for President, 1928, '32, '36, '40, '44 Alvin H. Hansen - Professor of Political Economy, Harvard Dan Smith - Professor, Harvard Bourke Hickenlooper - U.S. Senator (R), Iowa [TEXT - Hickenlooper] Date: Spring Semester, 1946

44. The United States Prepares For Global Nuclear War writers and Americans have in the late 1940s? It is a collection of us governmentpropaganda American studies Crossroads Project AS Crossroads Project Center http://www.colorado.edu/AmStudies/lewis/2010/cafe.htm

Question for Discussion: How did the United States' preparations for nuclear war affect American society in the 1950s? Reading: "The Fate of the Earth" (web) William Faulkner Nobel Prize Speech (web) Survey of Texas ... Women (web) Video Atomic Cafe Music: Tom Lehrer, "So Long Mom, I'm Off to Drop the Bomb," "We will All Go Together When We Go;" Atomic Cafe album: "Jesus Hits Like an Atom Bomb," "When MacArthur Drops the Atomic Bomb," Preparing for Nuclear War: Civil Defense Civil Defense Archive: Government prepares Americans for Nuclear War Presenting the Past Atomic Cafe as Activist Art and Politics ... Survival in the Nuclear Age U.S. develops its Nuclear Arsenal Declassified Nuclear Stockpile Data 1945 to 1994 Global Nuclear Stockpiles: 1945-1997 Figure of US and USSR-Russian Total ... Strategic Warheads (Force Loadings),

45. CFL Social Studies: Primary Sources 19201940 America in World War II The 1940s Consensus and Conformity The 1950sAmerica in Each unit complements Advanced Placement us History 1 and 2 and http://www.centerforlearning.org/primary_sources.html

U.S. History/Geography U.S. Government World History/ Geography ... Issues Primary Sources U.S. Biographies International Biographies Elementary U.S. History Model Lesson Plans ... View Current Order Primary Sources In this new series, students analyze and interpret historical documents to discover more about the major political, social, and economic movements in American history. Each unit has ten lessons, one on each of the following topics: Business and Labor Culture Everyday Life Immigration Larger World/Diplomacy Law and Society Minority Experience Politics Religion Women Colonization: 1521-1763 Revolution and Constitution: 1763-1791 Early Nation: 1791-1820* Jacksonian America: 1820-1840 Antebellum America and Civil War: 1840-1865 Reconstruction: 1865-1877 Expansive America: 1877-1898 America in the Age of Imperialism: 1898-1920* Interwar America: 1920-1940 America in World War II: The 1940s Consensus and Conformity: The 1950s America in Upheaval: The 1960s ... Disillusioned America: The 1970's America's Turn to the Right: The 1980's* Technological Revolution: The 1990's* * To be published Each unit complements Advanced Placement U.S. History 1 and 2

46. UCSB Special Collections latter 19c and early 20c us catalogs. Includes Public Historical studies Program projects(particularly the Carr (SBHC Mss 8). Papers, 1940s1970s, relating to http://www.library.ucsb.edu/speccoll/environment.html

Environmental Studies Collections The Department of Special Collections, Davidson Library, UCSB, houses several collections with materials pertinent to research in environmental studies, including land use, oil, population, transportation, and water issues. The following list provides a brief overview of some of the more notable collections. California Coastal Commission (SBHC Mss 39). Collection, 1976-1981, relating to land use issues along the coast of the Santa Barbara area. Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions (SBHC Mss 1). Records, ca. late-1950s-1980s, of the Santa Barbara based think tank that explored a wide range of social, economic and political issues, many of which had environmental implications. Includes papers and dialogues by internationally renowned Center Fellows such as Linus Pauling and Jonas Salk; and records of conferences on topics such as ecology, energy, global science, and law of the sea. Cloud, Preston E. (UARCH FACP 5).

47. United States Boys Clothes : World War II And The Post-War Era He reports that although our studies of the decades 1930s discussion of regional trendsin HBC's us pages, but The 1940s A sailor suit The 1940s50s Sneakers http://histclo.hispeed.com/country/us/co-uspw.html

United States Boys' Clothes: World War II and the Post War Period (1941-69) Figure 1.The image from 1941 shows that younger boys still wore formal short pants, even when it was cool enough for a sweater. I don't know what tommake of his cap. Notice the sandals and stripped ankle socks. Major changes occurred in boys' fashions in the period from World War II through the 1960s. Boys moved from short pants and knickers to long pants. By the end of the period only very small boys were dressing up in short pants. Two major stalwarts were introduced, jeans and "T"-shirts, staples which are now worn around the world. American boys wore jeans in the 1950s, both for play and school. By the 1960s, however, shorts for casual wear and play began to increase in popularity. Garments Suits Suits were less commonly worn as casual styles became increasingly accepted as families moved to the suburbs. Suits change from large lapels in the 1940s to very narrow lapels opular in the 1960s. The Eton suit for little boys gained great popularity during this period. The Eton jacket was a short, collarless jackrt, in various materials. It was usually worn with short grey pants. Various types of sports jackets gained specia; populatity in the 1950s. Searsucker suits appeared in the 1920s, but became especially popular in the 1950s.

48. U.S. History Internet Resources, History Dept., University Of Minnesota, The 196 Foundation Overview of us Cuba Relations; us Cuba Relations Ara Wilson, Women'sStudies Department, The Ohio State 70s; 1880s90s; 1900s-10s; 1920s; 1930s; 1940s; http://www.hist.umn.edu/~hist20c/internet/1960s.htm

RETURN TO: U.S. History Internet Resources Homepage History Courses Lee 3822 Welke 1302 Welke 3821 ... Welke 3822 The 1960s American Cultural History, 1960-69, Kingwood College Library The Sixties Project, Institute for Advanced Technology, University of Virginia ... "Fight on Sisters:" And Other Songs for Liberation " The Women's Liberation Movement: Its Origin, Structures and Ideals" (1971), Jo Freeman USEFUL WEBSITES Student Resources Local History General History WEBSITES ORGANIZED CHRONOLOGICALLY Civil Rights Vietnam War WEBSITES ORGANIZED TOPICALLY African Americans Asian Americans Latina/o Americans Law ... Women Site maintained by U.S. History Internet Resources Adminstrator History Department and the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

49. Template 0252 us HISTORY1930s. 0253 us HISTORY1940s1950s. 0254 us HISTORY1960s-1970s.0255 us HISTORYBlack studies. 0256 us HISTORYCultural Heritage. http://panesu.org/~14home/ds/media/list.html

SUBJECT HEADING INDEX This is a short list of topic (subject) reference code numbers that may be used for online media catalog searches. Browse through this list and write down the topic code numbers that you want to use. Go to the Online Media Catalog to use the code numbers to find media items. For example, to search for "multicultural" using the topic code number: in the search text box 0001 AGRICULTURECrop Farming 0002 AGRICULTUREForests/Forestry 0003 AGRICULTUREGeneral 0004 AGRICULTURELivestock/Poultry 0005 ARTArtists 0006 ARTCrafts 0007 ARTDrawing/Painting 0008 SOCIAL STUDIESCircuses and Zoos 0010 ARTFilm and Animation 0013 ARTGeneral 0014 ARTHistory 0015 ARTMuseums 0016 ARTPhotography 0017 BIOLOGYAmphibians/Reptiles 0018 BIOLOGYAnimals 0019 BIOLOGYBirds 0020 BIOLOGYConservation/Pollution 0021 BIOLOGYEcology/Environment 0022 BIOLOGYEcosystems 0023 BIOLOGYEmbryology 0024 BIOLOGYEvolution 0025 BIOLOGYFishes 0026 BIOLOGYGeneral 0027 BIOLOGYGenetics 0028 BIOLOGYHuman Body/Physiology 0029 BIOLOGYInsects/Arthropods 0030 BIOLOGYMarine Biology/Oceanography 0031 BIOLOGYPlants 0032 BIOLOGYSimple/Micro-Organisms 0033 BIOLOGYTaxonomy 0034 BUSINESSBanking 0035 BUSINESSEconomics 0036 BUSINESSManagement/Staff Development 0037 BUSINESSOffice Careers 0038 BUSINESSOffice Skills 0039 CHEMISTRYGeneral 0041 CONSUMER EDBuying Goods and Services 0043 CONSUMER EDCredit/Financing 0044 CONSUMER EDGeneral 0045 CONSUMER EDManaging Budget 0046 EARTH SCIENCEGeology 0047 EARTH SCIENCEMeteorology

50. University Of Rochester Archives. Alphabetical Listing Of Collections. Records, 1903 Registrar Election of studies Lists, 1903 National Laboratory Papers,19461951 us Navy Log Charles William) Papers, 1920s-1940s Women's Club http://www.lib.rochester.edu/rbk/URArchives/registers/alpha.stm

University of Rochester River Campus Libraries ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF COLLECTIONS A subject guide to the Archives registers is also available online, as well as full-text searching the Archives registerbe sure to select the "University Archives" button. A B C D ... X Y Z A Administrators Anonymous Papers, 1952-1970 Alpha Delta Phi, Rochester Chapter Papers, 1851-1970s Alumni Association, Correspondence, 1920-1932 Alumni Association, Correspondence, 1942-1946 ... Associated Alumni, Correspondence, 1915-1937 B "Background of the War News," Papers of Radio Program, 1943 Backus (Truman Jay) Papers, 1961 Baist Heidenreich (Ellen) '44 Scrapbook Barker (Orrin) '04, Student Notebooks ... Buildings and Grounds Department Papers, 1910s-1950s C Cabinet of Deans and Directors, Minutes and Related Material, 1966-1973 Campus Times Financial Records, 1953-1964 Carr (Clarence Granger) '80 Papers ... Cubley (Frank Loa) '97 Scrapbook D Dana (William E.) '82 Scrapbook Dean of Students Administrative Committee Material, 1954/55-1958/59 Dean of Student Life Papers, 1946-1965 Dean of Students Subject Folders, ca. 1930-1962 ... "Dow Chemical" Incident Papers, 1967-1968 E Eastman House Plans, 1930s

51. Class Notes Gives us time to things, the headmaster at Baylor during the 1960s. Thomas Houser becamePresident of Psychological studies Institute (PSI) in Chattanooga http://www.mccallie.org/news/summer2002/classnotes.htm

In Memoriam Graham Byrum III ’82 (above) was recently featured in the Chattanooga Times Free Press for his culinary success. Mr. Byrum has slowly worked his way up the food chain (pun intended) to become head chef of Citricos Restaurant at Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort at Walt Disney World in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Tripp Johnston III ’79 (left) was recently featured in The Charlotte Observer for following a higher calling. The former COO of First Union’s capital markets group leaves in August with his family for Ethiopia, where he will head up Football Friends, a Christian missionary program centered around soccer which aims to teach AIDS awareness, English, job skills and the Gospel. "One thing with investment banking is it’s a huge demand on time," he told the paper. "I felt like God was leading me into some more full-time ministry work." Charlie Cochran continues with several hobbies, including operating a HAM radio, computers, golf, the guitar, and "making my own music," he writes. "I enjoy the web and keeping in touch with family, friends and acquaintances via e-mail."

52. A Timeline Of The Development Of The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge 1940s 1956 Olaus and Mardy Maurie conduct scientific studies on Sheenjek River toselect more than 100 million acres, an area larger than any other us state http://www.alaskawild.org/timeline.html

1991: In the aftermath of the Persian Gulf War, President George Bush proposes a National Energy Policy that calls for full-scale leasing of the coastal plain...the bill is defeated by a filibuster... Campaigns Keep Oil Drilling out of the Arctic Refuge Protect Alaska's Forests Take Action ... Links/Resources A History of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge Contents: Wildlife biologist and conservationist Olaus Murie explores many river drainages in the Brooks Range recording flora and fauna. Margaret (Mardy) Murie accompanies him on many of these trips by dog team or boat. 1923: 23 million acre Naval Petroleum Reserve established in western Arctic for national defense purposes by executive order of President Harding. (Back to top) Forester Robert Marshall explores the central Brooks Range. He speaks eloquently about wilderness in northern Alaska and introduces idea of setting aside a large area as an arctic preserve. 1935: Marshall works with other conservationists to form The Wilderness Society. He strikes a friendship with Olaus Murie and this marks the beginning of a grassroots effort to establish an arctic preserve. 1938: One year before his untimely death, Marshall, on behalf of the Forest Service, recommends in a congressional study that all of Alaska north of the Yukon River, with the exception of an area near Nome, be permanently set aside.

53. BBC - Modern Studies - NHS Timeline BBC Homepage Scotland Home Education Scotland Higherstill Modern studies Healthand Wealth, my BBC Contact us Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! 1940s. http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/education/higherstill/modern_studies/healthandweal

CATEGORIES TV RADIO COMMUNICATE ... INDEX SEARCH SATURDAY 12th April 2003 Text only BBC Homepage Scotland Home Education Scotland ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Welcome to the Timeline. Let’s go back in history and discover what’s happened in the National Health Service since its launch. Click on each decade to see highlights of the NHS. Look out for the icons indicating whether each event is a problem, success or opinion affecting the NHS. Then test your knowledge with the Timeline game Privacy

54. The Pennsylvania Gazette: The Alumni 1940s. Honor Award in January for her work in advancing us interests in for his morethan 25 years of scholarly contributions to Slavic studies and Bulgarian http://www.upenn.edu/gazette/0497/0497notes.html

Previous month's notes Next month's notes April Contents Gazette home ... Submit a note JACOB VIENER, W'34, Richmond, Va., was honored at a luncheon in February by the Richmond Council of the Navy League of the United States; he had served as national director of the league and as president of the local council, which he helped found in 1958. COL. PAUL L. DE HAAS, Ed'35 , New Egypt, N.J., writes that, last year, he was awarded the New Jersey State World War II Commendation Medal. He was also inducted into the Penn's Baseball Hall of Fame, and received the H. Hunter Lott Jr. Award, "for continued service, dedication, and support" of the University and its athletic department. DR. W. TODD DeVAN, M'37 , Hanover, Pa., reports that he is looking forward to his Class's 60th Reunion this May; he last attended the 50th. Back to top DR. JEROME KAY, C'40, M'43, GM'48, Wilmington, Del., has retired after 53 years of practicing psychiatry and psycho-analysis. He writes he is devoting "my time to playing chamber music, travel, photography, and family (three sons and three grandchildren)." DR. RUSSELL L. ACKOFF

55. The New ASU Story - Campus Scenes 1945, Rufus Kay Wyllys, Chairman of Social studies, 1948, time performance at GoodwinStadium 1940s, Laura Dobbs at 1970s, Women protest the us presence in Vietnam http://www.asu.edu/lib/archives/asustory/campus.htm

Title Page Introduction Chronology / Academic Freedom: Academic Programs Research / Campus Lives: Campus Scenes Student Organizations Athletes Leadership ... Credits NEW: Search the Site Evaluation The New ASU Story: Campus Scenes Over 100 years of photographs depict students, staff and faculty at work and play; special events; and old and new traditions that define the character and spirit of campus life. Click any image below or its brief caption to see a larger version of the image and the complete caption. Items marked with an * have additional explanatory text included with the larger image. Class portrait Students waiting for the trolley First married student ... Normal School Building T.N.S. Skull Pennant, 1913 Artifact #303 Teddy Roosevelt speaking from the steps of Old Main Students building the N on N Mountain ... ca. 1923 Homecoming Pin Artifact #96 First Homecoming Parade Lantern Walk Tradition May 30, 1929 Lantern Walk Rules ... (2 pages) Pennant Artifact #629 Homecoming Pin Artifact #111 Students from South Hall Women’s Dormitory Homecoming Parade Students swimming ... in the Salt River Sigma Delta Pi paddle Artifact #74 Students celebrating graduation at the Varsity Inn Hazing Snow day ... January 21, 1937

56. LibertyGuide.com - Social Scientists As Policymakers During the 1940s and 1950s, Rostow developed his stages Readers of Humane StudiesReview will likely disagree with Pearce regarding why us aid failed http://www.theihs.org/libertyguide/hsr/hsr.php/68.html

IHS WEB NETWORK // INSTITUTE FOR HUMANE STUDIES LIBERTYGUIDE POLITOPIA Sign Up Sign up to receive information on upcoming programs, newsletters, and more. Current member? Sign in. In the News Betting on Saddam, Predicting the Future 04.09.2003 - Electronic futures markets launched on the career of Saddam Hussein may have surprising insights into the future of the war against Iraq. 'Subversive Book Check-Out' Protests Patriot Act 04.02.2003 - One group in Colorado got creative when protesting the USA Patriot Act by checking out books likely on the FBI’s list of flagged books. More HOME IN THE NEWS CAREER RESOURCES ... SITEMAP Social Scientists as Policymakers by Michael Adamson From Humane Studies Review Vol. 14, No. 3 Rostow, Kennedy, and the Rhetoric of Foreign Aid Charles Kimber Pearce East Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press, 2001 Available at Amazon.com Prior to the end of World War II, economists had little to say about economic development in the so-called less developed areas of the world. World War II, however, sparked intellectual interest in development on the part of economists and other social scientists, government officials, and even the public. In the context of the Cold War and decolonization, scholarly interest in the subject flourished. As John Kenneth Galbraith observed in The Nature of Mass Poverty (Cambridge, Mass., 1979), "no economic subject more quickly captured the attention of so many as the rescue of the people of the poor countries from their poverty." The mountain of books, articles, and official reports on foreign aid attest to the cogency of Galbraith's observation.

57. Volume E: American Literature Since 1945 experiences as marginalized subjects in the us American prose and Robert Lowell’sLife studies (1959), postwar Poetry in the 1940s marked a new confidence in http://www.wwnorton.com/naal/vol_E/welcome.htm

Overview American Prose since 1945 Poetry since 1945 Notes After the war, the United States and the Soviet Union expressed their mutually adversarial stance through a Cold War, in which deterrence, rather than direct military intervention or actual combat, served as a primary means. In sharp contrast to the economic devastation and loss of human life of its allies Great Britain and the Soviet Union, the U.S. emerged from World War II in excellent economic shape. Continuity of the prewar and wartime growth and opportunity proved delusory, particularly for female factory workers and African American veterans. The 1960s were a decade of social conflict between conformity and individuality, tradition and innovation, stability and disruption. By the 1970s, the counterculture had been assimilated with mainstream U.S. culture; however, a call to tradition, which emerged not as a return to community and self-sacrifice but as a pursuit of wealth, dominated the 1980s. In response to the challenges of literary theory and the explosive growth of the information age, two literary developments emerged: the nonfiction novel and metafiction.

58. Academic Programmes: MA In United States Studies:Courses a distance learning MA in United States studies is available the antiCommunist campaignsof the late 1940s and early The us in the World Economy, 1870-2000 Mr http://www.sas.ac.uk/iuss/academic_MA_courses.htm

Home About the Institute Academic programmes Modern Constitutionalism ... Site map Academic programmes MA in United States Studies - Courses The Institute of United States Studies is the pre-eminent forum for American studies in Britain. Founded in 1965, the Institute offers the longest established MA in United States Studies in Europe. From 2003-2004 a distance learning MA in United States Studies is available. Please note : these are the courses on offer in 2002-2003. There may be some changes to courses offered in subsequent years. American History on Film Slavery and the Anti-slavery Movement The Foundations of American Constitutionalism The Jazz Influence: the Impact of African-American Music ... Post-War American Literature American History on Film Dr Melvyn Stokes This course will focus on varied attempts to represent aspects of American history on film. Among the issues analysed will be: the Civil war, late nineteenth-century immigration, the coming of sound in the film industry itself, the Depression of the 1930s, the anti-Communist campaigns of the late 1940s and early 1950s, Watergate, 1960s radicalism, racial intermixture and the boom economy of the 1980s. In order to contextualise these questions, the course will also examine matters such as Hollywood's own view of its audiences, music and the movies, the production code administration, HUAC and Hollywood, and the role of ethnic and racial groups in American cinema.

59. Front Page Physics: A Century Of Physics In The News AJ Meadows, Department of Information and Library studies, Loughborough University 1940s. authorservices IOP members discount contact us advanced search http://bookmarkphysics.iop.org/bookpge.htm?ID=145CKe_ht-GmnE5welU8nvgw&book=537h

60. Crevier Ministries: Ray & Pat Crevier, Sr. Crevier of Jefferson South Dakota birthed twelve children in the 1940s 1950s and1960s a baby a three-year period, one after the other of us were saved by http://www.crevierministries.org/family/raypat/

Ray and Pat Crevier of Jefferson South Dakota birthed twelve children in the 1940s 1950s and 1960s - a baby-boomer generation. They grew up. Eventually we all went our separate ways. As most families in the baby-boomer generation, our parents insisted we go to college, so everybody did the college scene. By the 1980s and 1990s, almost everyone was well into having their own families. In 1988 our mother died and in 1994 our father died. In the 1970s, however, the Lord Jesus grabbed our hearts. All of the children had a born-again experience either just out of college, in college, in high school, and some in grade school at that time. Over about a three-year period, one after the other of us were saved by the blood of Jesus and we began following the Lord Jesus. In 1996 we found out that the Holy Spirit could baptize with fire and after that we were never the same. A fire grabbed our hearts and changed the course of our lives. Suddenly, we couldn't get enough fellowship, we couldn't get enough worship, we couldn't get enough of the word. We began pouring over the scriptures and the Lord began melting the Word of God with the Charisma of God and we have been on a road of refining ever since. As we follow the Lord, He follows us with signs and wonders wherever we go. People have been set free, healed, refreshed, renewed, and delivered wherever the Lord calls us. In 1998 the Lord called us to set up a tent and begin having summer tent meetings. Each year, the Lord shows up in power and people are refreshed and renewed. We try to move according to the Holy Spirit - most of the time we don't even try, it just happens. We just happen to be in the right place at the right time. That is only something that God can do. He sets up divine appointments, and has been networking us with the people with whom He wants us to be in contact. We often marvel at the grace of God and His mercy, and His timing. We literally stand back and watch the salvation of God.

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