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This thesis is an interpretive biography of John Marshall focusing on the years prior to his appointment as Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. From his youth Marshall seemed destined to play a role in the formation of the new American republic. Marshal's service to the new republic began with his military service in the Revolutionary War. After America won independence, Marshall began practicing law and was subsequently elected to the Virginia House of Delegates. Marshall was given ample opportunity to further his conviction of the necessity of a strong central government during the Virginia Federal Constitutional Convention of 1788. Marshall's reputation grew in prominence until he was appointed special envoy to France in 1797. Upon his return from France, Marshall was welcomed as a hero because of his staunch refusal to pay a bribe demanded by the French ministers. Marshall was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1799, and before his term expired, President John Adams appointed him Secretary of State. After serving only nine months, Marshall was appointed Chief Justice of the United States. During these formative years Marshall played a decisive role in the creation of the new American government. At this time, he developed opinions and attitudes which later determined many of the decisions he rendered as Chief Justice. Thus, Marshall's early years were critical in molding the future of a man who was to become one of the most outstanding jurists in American history. / Master of Arts

Sanguinet was one of the most important early architects in Texas. His partnership with Arthur and Howard Messer was responsible for the development of Arlington Heights, a prominent resort community. With partner Carl Staats and later partner Wyatt Hedrick, Marshall Robert Sanguinet designed most of the early towers of the Fort Worth central business district. In addition, the firm also designed residences, churches, educational facilities, courthouses, and club buildings in Fort Worth as well as in Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, and Wichita Falls, where branch offices are located.

Thesis (M.A.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2006 / Pacific Islands Studies

Thesis (M.A.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2010 / Pacific Islands Studies

G. W. L. Marshall-Hall, 1862-1915, English-born musician who settled in Australia in 1891, is chiefly remembered as a pioneer teacher and conductor, founder of the Melbourne University Conservatorium and the Melba Memorial Conservatorium, Melbourne, propagator of the first orchestral subscription concerts in Melbourne, and founding Professor of Music at the University of Melbourne. An outspoken Bohemian, his book of poems Hymns ancient and modern (1898) was judged lewd and sacrilegious and led to his severance from the University in 1900. Marshall-Hall was also a composer of over 50 works, including operas, symphonies, overtures, string quartets, and numerous songs. The six extant operas are a representative sample of his creative work, exhibiting strong influence of Wagner and later Puccini, but flawed by the limits of a largely untutored technique. Most interesting is the effect on the composer's creative work of prolonged isolation from and occasional return-visits to Europe.

Diss. Univ. Frankfurt, 2008.

Thesis--Vysoká škola ekonomická v Praze. Fakulta mezinárodních vztahů, 1995.