Full text of ' Gc 979.7 01 K68i 1714324 I/. ' REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION 3 1833 e; ■; 2 3 Pays, Felix '!' ;905 Pease, Mrs. Anna M 884 Pease, Burt; 850 Pease, Clarence William 884 Pease, Edgar 8 53 Peed, William J 826 Peterson, Ola ^49 Piland, Martha A 913 Poland, Jesse C.' '858 Prewitt.
William 881 Price, William B. 847 Priest, George S!!!!!910 Pruyn, Edward ' ' '795 Purdin, R. Lee 798 Rader, William H 880 Randall, Amasa S 829 Randall, Thomas J 836 Reed, Briggs F 795 Keed, Casper E 878 Rees, William 926 Rego, Jacob E.'
.852 Rhodes, Samuel 1 940 Rice William A 873 Richards, Charles M 868 Robbins, Dr. John 830 Rollinger, Michael!!!. 843 Roseburg, John.905 Rugg, Mary S 882 Salladay, George W 836 Sally, Isaac M 934 Sander, Carl A.!!! 821 Sandmeyer, Ernest T 885 Sayles, George E.892 Schnebly, Frederick D! 794 Schnebly, Philip H 834 Schober, Joseph 908 Schorman, Frank 843 Schormann, Frederick 890 Sheldon, William T 875 Short, G. P; 9 i 8 Shoudy, Dexter 807 Shoudy, John A., Jr 806 Shoudy, John Alden 790 Sides, George '.
930 Sides, William B 903 Simmons, Edwin L 926 Simmons, Michael T 886 Simonton, Allen C, M. D 922 Simpson, Elmer E 918 Simpson, Robert.'
916 Sloan, George, M. D 921 Smallwood, Charles. ' 908 Smithson, John H 791 Snyder, Cary A.' 857 Sorenson, Jens 870 Southern, Braxton Duncan 900 Spier, H. H 856 Splawn. Charles A 897 Steele, Walter 924 Sprague, Melvin C.' 835 Spurling, William W 860 Steinmau, Capt.
Mcgreavy Commodore 64 Development Toolchain For Mac
- Apr 4, 1996 - working on developing your own little political ma- chine and carefully. Northern Michigan Commodore Club, 7 p.m., Otsego County Road.
- Also, for discussions about SIDPLAY, SIDQuickLook or related Commodore 64 on Mac OS X topics, visit www.doremac.com and check out the forum. 22-Mar-2009 SIDPLAY 4.1.2 released.
MacVICE - Together with Commodore 64, this emulator also emulates Commodore 128, VIC-20, PLUS4, CBM-II/C610, and almost all PET models. Its latest version can be used for X11 and it has some Cocoa version that is still under development. Power64 This emulator runs in PowerPC with Mac OS X.
Alfred C 802 Stevens, Cyrenus E 894 Stevens, W. A 851 Stoops, Charles F 868 Storey, Miles H ^907 Straude, Even T 872 Stulfauth, A.
H 818 S warm, Thomas 861 Taylor, Edmund 910 Taylor, Frank E 845 Thomas, Merton L 857 Thomas, Warren A 800 Thomas, W. R 881 Thompson, James H 847 Thorp, Milford A 898 Tjossem, Albert 890 Tjossem, Rasmus P 838 Toner, Henrv 866 Tubbs, Emery L 912 Turner, Robert A 816 Tuttle, William W ^903 Tweet, Torkel 938 Vanderbilt, Jerry W. Virden, GeorgeD. Wager, Eugene E 816 Walsh, Richard 911 Walters, William.866 INDEX.
Commodore 64 Development
B Watson, James Weaver, George W Weaver, John N. Roy A Willis, Edwin A. Wilson, Charles Herby PAGE Wilson, John S 859 Wilson, Prof. William E 796 Wippel, Frederick 819 Wippel, Simon P 818 Wold, Peter A 840 Wood, Martha A 844 Wright, Alfred M 820 PAGE Wright, George 837 Wynegar, Valentine C 815 Younger, Peter 909 Zetzsche, Willis F 889 Zwicker, Barthel 865 KITTITAS COUNTY PORTRAITS. PAGE Becker, Jacob P 823 Bowers, Jacob 830 Carey, Patrick J 790 Conant, William A 813 Cooke, Hon. Charles P 813 Cooke, Mrs. Charles P 813 Doty, Mrs.
Hannah D 790 Farrell, Thomas W 815 PAGE Gamble, Thomas L 901 Haley, Thomas 831 Houser, Tillman 813 Houser, Mrs. Tillman 813 Hubbell, Julius Cssar 801 Kiester, William H. / 813 Maxey, Simeon Walker 833 PAGE Olding, John G 813 Olding, Mrs. John G 813 Pansing, Charles W. C 876 Shoudy, Hon. John Alden 790 Shoudy, Mrs.
John Alden 790 Turner, Robert A 816 Wynegar, Valentine C 813 PART I. NTRODUCTORY CHAPTER I. EXPLORATIONS BY WATER. The opening of a new century is a fitting time to glance backward and reconstruct to the eye of the present the interesting and heroic events of the past, that by comparison between past and present the trend of progress may be traced and the future in a measure forecasted. No matter what locality in the Northwest we may treat historically, we are compelled in our search for the beginnings of its story to go back to the old, misty Oregon territory, with its isola- tion, its pathos, its wild chivalry, its freedom and hospitality. Strange indeed is its earliest his- tory, when, shrouded in uncertainty and misap- prehension, it formed the ignis fatitus of the explorer, 'luring him on with that indescribable fascination which seems always to have drawn men to the ever receding circle of the 'westmost west.' ' Shortly after the time of Columbus, attempts began to be made to reach the western ocean and solve the mystery of the various passages sup- posed to lead to Asia.
In 1500 Gasper Cortereal conceived the idea of finding a northern strait, to which he gave the name 'Anian,' and this mythical channel re- ceived much attention from these early naviga- tors, some of whom even went so far as to claim that they had passed through it and had reached another ocean. Among the captains making this bold claim was Juan de Fuca. He is said to have been a Greek of Cephalonia whose real name was Apostolos Valerianos, and it is claimed that when he made his discovery he was in the service of the Spanish nation.