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Milward Simpson[1]

School

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At age 19, Simpson graduated from the Tome School for Boys in Port Deposit, Maryland. As one of fifteen graduates, he was awarded Best All-Round Athlete for his outstanding performance on the school's football, basketball, and baseball teams. F. D. Roosevelt was the Commencement Speaker.

  • The Sun (June 12, 1917). "Tome Graduates 15 – Eight States and One Foreign Country Represented in Class – F.D. Roosevelt Speaks". Vol. 161, no. 23. Baltimore. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.
Note: President Franklin Delano Roosevelt personally approved the site, which was seized from the Tome School by Congressional order. Roosevelt also chose the name to honor Commodore William Bainbridge, who commanded the frigate Constitution when it defeated the British frigate HMS Java during the War of 1812.




Admitted to bar

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Parker

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Parker was appointed to the Wyoming Supreme Court by Governor Milward Simpson to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Chief Justice [William Addison Riner]] (1878–1955). He had been endorsed for the position by the Albany, Carbon, and Sweetwater County Bar Associations.

Wyo Civil Rights Act of 1957

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    1. Via Internet Archive. Free access icon
    2. Re-Print via Wyoming Almanac Blog. Free access icon



Kimberly L. Ibach, EdD
William Howard Moore, Professor and Chair, Department of History

Sports

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    1. Via Internet Archive. Free access icon
    2. Re-Print via Wyoming Almanac Blog. Free access icon


Red Lodge Baseball Association, founded May 8, 1920, by Joe McManus (manager), C.D. Graft (secretary), and Gunnar Wingard (treasurer).



Bibliography

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Annotations

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Notes

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References

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    1. 1774–1989: Via HathiTrust. p. 1815. Free access icon
    2. 1774–2005: Pdf via GPO website (PDF). p. 1915. Free access icon
    3. 1774–2005: Via Google Books (limited preview). p. 1915.




  • Crass, Scott M. (2015; revised September 20, 2017). Statesmen and Mischief Makers: Officeholders and Their Contributions to History from Kennedy to Reagan. Chapter 10: "Sons Bennett, Simpson and Dodd Followed 60s Era Senators to Chamber". Vol. 2. Xlibris.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) ISBN 978-1-5035-8762-5, 1-5035-8762-2; OCLC 1280797180 (all editions).
    1. Via Google (limited Preview).


    1. "Juniors" → "Milward Simpson".
    2. "Juniors" → "Edward Deming".
    3. "Alpha Tau Omega" → "Glenn Parker".


    1. "Seniors" → "Milward Simpson".
    2. "Seniors" → "Edward Deming".
    3. "Juniors" → "S. Glenn Parker".






    1. Transcript, from the the Vertical Files of the Paw Paw Museum. Port Deposit, Maryland. Archived from the original on November 1, 2004 – via Wayback Machine.


  • Hathorn, Billy Burton, PhD (born 1948) (December 2011). "Book Review → Dude Ranching in Yellowstone Country: Larry Larom and Valley Ranch, 1915–1969. By W. Hudson Kensel". South Dakota History: Historic Preservation Issue. 41 (4): 458–460.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) ISSN 0361-8676 (publication); OCLC 5773986885 (article).
    Book reviewed:
    1. Kensel, William Hudson, PhD (1928–2014) (2010). Dude Ranching in Yellowstone Country: Larry Larom and Valley Ranch, 1915–1969 (re-printed in 2022 by the University of Oklahoma Press). Norman, Oklahoma: Arthur H. Clark Company (University of Oklahoma Press).{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) LCCN 2010-5966; ISBN 978-0-8706-2384-4, 0-8706-2384-2; OCLC 537308735 (all editions).

Unlinked references

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  • Congressional Record. "Proceedings and Debates of the 89th Congress, 2nd Session → Tributes to Milward L. Simpson of Wyoming. Vol. 112. Part 21. October 20, 1966, to October 22, 1966. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office. 1966. Via Internet Archive (Kahle/Austin Foundation) Free access icon OCLC 1268148100.
    1. Sen. Jacob Javits. "Tributes to Leverett Saltonstall and Milward Simpson". pp. 27894–27895.
    2. Sen. Everett Dirksen. "Senator Milward L. Simpson". p. 27895.
    3. Sen. Ralph Yarborough. "Milward Simpson, Senator, Governor, Educator, Rancher, Westerner, American". pp. 27895–27896.
    4. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. "Tribute to Senators Donald Russell and Milward Simpson". pp. 28013–28014.
    5. Sen. Paul Fannin. "Legislative Achievements of Senator Simpson". pp. 28432–28433.
    6. Sen. Daniel Inouye. "Senator Milward L. Simpson". p. 28436.
    7. Sen. James B. Pearson. "Retirement of Senator Leverett Saltonstall and Senator Milward Simpson". p. 29005.
    8. Sen. Henry M. Jackson. "Honorable Milward L. Simpson, of Wyoming". p. 29063.
    9. Sen. William Proxmire (1905–2005). "Senator Milward Simpson, of Wyoming". p. 29111.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)


    1. Chapter 29: "Governors of the States" → "Wyoming". p. 1413.
    2. Chapter 30: "Gubernatorial General Election Returns" → "Wyoming". p. 1476.