Angus Livingston Bowmer was born in Bellingham, Washington, on September 25, 1904. He was the only child of Charles C. Bowmer (born August 19, 1880, Nevada; died February 1967, Portland, Oregon) and Florence "Flora" Priest (born Dec 1880, Wisconsin; died June 5, 1958, Portland, Oregon). He moved with his family at least twice, living in Mount Vernon, Washington, in 1910 and Oak Harbor, Washington, by 1920. He graduated from the Washington State Normal School at Bellingham (now Western Washington University) in 1923. Bowmer attended the University of Washington in Seattle in the 1930s, acting in at least two of its Shakespeare productions, "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline" under guest director Ben Iden Payne, an Englishman whose ideas for neo-Elizabethan staging of Shakespeare's plays provided inspiration later in Bowmer's life as he began producing the plays that became the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.
Biography
Angus L. Bowmer
Angus L. Bowmer | Biography
"Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline". During his tenure as artistic director, he produced all 37 of William Shakespeare's plays and performed 32 Shakespearean roles in 43 separate stagings. During his tenure as artistic director, he produced all 37 of William Shakespeare's plays and performed 32 Shakespearean roles in 43 separate stagings. He acted in the plays "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline".
who directed the first friday the 13th movie
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Sean S. Cunningham
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where was he born?
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New York City
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how did he start his career?
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Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.
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where did this latter mentioned festival originate?
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Ashland, Oregon.
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who are some directors associated with this festival?
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Angus L. Bowmer, Jerry Turner and Henry Woronicz.
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who is the first mentioned director?
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He was the founder of the theatre mentioned.
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where is he from?
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Bellingham, Washington.
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what are some of his works?
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Angus Livingston Bowmer was born in Bellingham, Washington, on September 25, 1904. He was the only child of Charles C. Bowmer (born August 19, 1880, Nevada; died February 1967, Portland, Oregon) and Florence "Flora" Priest (born Dec 1880, Wisconsin; died June 5, 1958, Portland, Oregon). He moved with his family at least twice, living in Mount Vernon, Washington, in 1910 and Oak Harbor, Washington, by 1920. He graduated from the Washington State Normal School at Bellingham (now Western Washington University) in 1923. Bowmer attended the University of Washington in Seattle in the 1930s, acting in at least two of its Shakespeare productions, "Love's Labor's Lost" and "Cymbeline" under guest director Ben Iden Payne, an Englishman whose ideas for neo-Elizabethan staging of Shakespeare's plays provided inspiration later in Bowmer's life as he began producing the plays that became the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.
Angus L. Bowmer | Biography
Angus L. Bowmer (September 25, 1904 – May 26, 1979) was the founder of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon, United States. During his tenure as artistic director, he produced all 37 of William Shakespeare's plays and performed 32 Shakespearean roles in 43 separate stagings.
Angus L. Bowmer | Introduction
Alexander Bower ("fl". 1804–1830) was a biographer from Scotland. Bower began as a teacher in Edinburgh, then acted as assistant-librarian in the university of Edinburgh. He died suddenly about 1830-1. He published several works between 1804 and 1830:
Alexander Bower | Introduction
In 1931, Bowmer was invited to become an instructor in English at Southern Oregon Normal School, a predecessor to Southern Oregon University, in Ashland, Oregon. Bowmer married Gertrude Butler prior to enlisting in the Army July 20, 1942, where he served as a Warrant Officer. After serving his country and returning to Oregon, Bowmer organized theater activities in Ashland and continued teaching at the college until he retired in 1971. Bowmer befriended Fred C. Adams who came to Ashland to observe the festival's operations prior to Adams founding the Utah Shakespearean Festival in 1961.
Angus L. Bowmer | Biography
I had to be generally well informed to talk intelligently, and I think the experience had much to do toward broadening my views of life generally." In his work as a book agent, he was located variously in Toledo, Wheeling and Cleveland.
Samuel F. Angus | Early years
Angus Konstam (born 2 January 1960) is a Scottish author and historian. Born in Aberdeen, Scotland and raised on the Orkney Islands, he now resides in Edinburgh. He has written more than 60 books on maritime history, naval history, historical atlases, and other historical non-fiction.
Angus Konstam | Introduction
James Angus was born in Perth, Western Australia in 1970. Angus holds a degree in Fine Arts from Curtin University of Technology and a Master of Fine Arts (Sculpture) from Yale University School of Art. He has also lectured at UTS.
James Angus (artist) | Biography
Angus' works are included in numerous public and private collections. These include:
James Angus (artist) | Public collections
Born in Broomfield, Somerset, Bowerman was a timber merchant in the Bridgwater area. He later emigrated to Australia and died in Melbourne, Australia.
Alfred Bowerman | Personal life
James Stout Angus (20 September 1830 - 26 December 1923) was a writer from Shetland, Scotland.
James Stout Angus | Introduction
Brian J. Bowe is an American journalist, author, academic and musician. He lives in Bellingham, Washington, where he teaches at Western Washington University.
Brian J. Bowe | Introduction
Mary's Hospital Medical School. In 1970 he became Professor of Vertebrate Anatomy in the University of London. Some of his major contributions to herpetology where on the function of Jacobson's organ, the egg tooth of snakes, and the snout of the gharial.
Angus Bellairs | Introduction
He returned to Britain in early 2001, and now resides in Edinburgh, Scotland. He continues to write about naval and general history subjects. His favorite subject is the historical period of the 16th and 17th centuries. He currently has over 70 books in print and is on the board of The Society of Authors in Scotland and board of Publishing Scotland. Konstam has also been a "talking head" on many cable TV shows.
Angus Konstam | Present
His work is held in various public museum collection, including the Walker Art Center, Portland Art Museum, the Broad Contemporary Art Museum at LACMA, among others.
David Bowes | Biography
William Angus was born in 1752. He became a master engraver. Among his pupils was the engraver William Bernard Cooke (1778–1855). He died in Islington, Middlesex in 1821; probate was granted on his will on 15 March 1822.
William Angus (engraver) | Life and work
Works attributed to Boyter and/or his brother James Boyter include (with attribution):
Alexander Boyter | List of works
The book was a joint prize winner of the 1999 Marrwarning Award for Published and Unpublished books by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. More of his memories and stories can be found in the publication Sort of a Place Like Home: Remembering the Moore River Native Settlement by Susan Maushart. and The Wailing: A National Black Oral History, Stuart Rintoul published by W. Heinemann Australia, 1 Jan.,1993. and in a video interview with Robyn Smith Wally available on Vimeo. Drawings and artwork done by children at the Carrolup Mission during the 1930s, including artworks by Angus Wallam, were displayed in an exhibition at Curtin University called Curtin University called Heart Coming Home, or Koolark Koort Koorliny in August 2013.
Angus Wallam | Published works
Capitol, and "There It Is", a surreal mystery involving the Fuzz-Faced Phantom and MacGregor, a housefly detective. He made a few sound films such as "It's a Bird" and "Wild Oysters", and wrote and illustrated children's books in his later years. For eight years during the 1930s he lived in Wayne, New Jersey, and drew cartoons for the "Jersey Journal". After succumbing to severe arthritis, his wife started drawing them under his direction. Following a long illness, Bowers died in 1946 in Paterson, New Jersey, and was interred in that city's Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
Charles Bowers | Biography
Six excerpts from interviews with Alan Bowness, British Library National Life Stories for Artists' Lives: On London galleries in the 1950s: https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/alan-bowness-on-london-galleries On abstract art and the 1954 publication Nine Abstract Artists: https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/alan-bowness-on-abstract-artists
Alan Bowness | External links
His early works were published under the pseudonym of "Andrew Warden": both names are anagrams of his surname.
Hugh Darwen | Publications
Charles Bowman Dougherty was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania on September 3, 1860. He was educated in Wilkes-Barre and attended Emerson Institute in Washington, D.C. As an adult, his name was often abbreviated "C. Bow. Dougherty", and he was called "Bow".
Charles B. Dougherty | Early life
John Angus Campbell was born on March 10, 1942 in Portland, Oregon. He earned a PhD from the University of Pittsburgh in 1968.
John Angus Campbell | Early life
He was born at Dumfries, the son of a prison officer. He grew up in Falkirk, attending Falkirk High School where his interest in the life and writings of George Borrow was first kindled. After school he studied modern languages at the University of Glasgow. After graduating he did Military Service in the Royal Artillery. He continued his association with the military as a member of the Territorial Army, receiving the Territorial Efficiency Decoration in 1966, at which time he held the rank of Major.
Angus Fraser (civil servant) | Early life
Aberdeenshire Dunbartonshire Lanarkshire
List of works by Carl Almquist | Scotland
Bowersock was born in Providence, Rhode Island and attended The Rivers School in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. He earned his A.B. "summa cum laude" from Harvard University (1957), another B.A. with First Class Honors in "Literae humaniores" from Oxford University (1959); and his M.A., D.Phil. (1962, for thesis titled "Augustus and the Greek world") also at Oxford. His mentor was the renowned Roman historian Ronald Syme.
Glen Bowersock | Early life
Walter Bower (or Bowmaker; 24 December 1449) was a Scottish canon regular and abbot of Inchcolm Abbey in the Firth of Forth, who is noted as a chronicler of his era. He was born about 1385 at Haddington, East Lothian, in the Kingdom of Scotland. In 1991, Donald Watt said of Bower's "Scotichronicon" that "We are more and more convinced that this book is one of the national treasures of Scotland, which should be studied in depth for many different kinds of enquiry into Scotland's past."
Walter Bower | Introduction
His issue:
Fergus Bowes-Lyon | Biography
Exhibitions of his work took place in various museums, including Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen in Rotterdam and the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
Abe Bonnema | Selected works
Bower continued his education at St John’s College Hurstpierpoint, where he studied classical literature in addition to contemporary technology.
Dallas Bower | Personal life
Bowers is the author of over three dozen books on various historical subjects, including the following: He has authored other works which have become standard references in their fields. He is highly regarded as a very prolific numismatic author too, having produced 50 works, mostly written in the field of rare coins, including the following:
Q. David Bowers | Literary career
Angus d'Albini Bellairs (11 January 1918 – 26 September 1990) was a British professor of vertebrate morphology and a specialist in herpetology. He published a landmark two volume "The Life of Reptiles" (1970). Bellairs studied at Stowe School, Queen's College, Cambridge, and University College London. He joined the Royal Army Medical Corps in 1942 and served in north Africa, the Middle East, Italy, India and Burma. On his travels he took an interest in natural history and collected numerous specimens. After military service he obtained a comparative anatomy position in the department of human anatomy at the London Hospital Medical College, followed by similar positions at Cambridge University and St.
Angus Bellairs | Introduction
Angus was born July 31, 1952, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He attended Appleby College in Oakville, Ontario, before studying business administration and management at Sheridan College from 1970 to 1972.
Kent Angus | Early life
Angus Bethune Reach (23 January 1821 – 15 November 1856) was a 19th-century British writer, noted for both his journalism and fiction. He was an acquaintance of such contemporary novelists as William Makepeace Thackeray and Edmund Yates, and counted the journalist and novelist Shirley Brooks as his greatest friend.
Angus Reach | Introduction
Charles Clyde Bowden (July 20, 1945 – August 30, 2014) was an American non-fiction author, journalist and essayist based in Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Charles Bowden | Introduction
His portrait by Elizabeth Alexander was presented to St Andrews University by the Ladies Literate in Arts whose admission he encouraged.
William Angus Knight | Artistic recognition
Angus was born in 1855 at Prairie Depot (now known as Wayne) in Wood County, Ohio, near Toledo. He was the son of Richard and Lillie (Atkinson) Angus. He began his career as a book agent, traveling through Ohio. Angus later credited his work as a book agent with his development as a businessman:"I think that this experience developed all the business tact I have. It was a hard road to travel and necessitated close study of human nature. I learned to read men's faces, to know their moods, and to judge their character. It necessitated a great deal of reading as well, for I found the great way to draw men out and get them interested was to catch them by sounding their favorite style of books.
Samuel F. Angus | Early years
These works, all in Victoria, Texas, include:
Charles Praeger | Introduction
McIver was born on April 29, 1892 in Great Falls, Montana, at age 82. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1915.
Angus V. McIver | Early life
Widdicombe is currently studying a Bachelor of Environmental Science at Deakin University.
Angus Widdicombe | Personal Life
Bonnar has several works within the National Gallery of Scotland.
William Bonnar | Works
William Lee Brammer (April 21, 1929 – February 11, 1978) was an author, journalist, and political staffer in Texas and Washington, D.C.. He is best known for his set of three linked novellas titled "The Gay Place."
Billy Lee Brammer | Introduction
Bowsher was born in Elkhart, Indiana. He was raised in Chicago where he would study at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. He would enroll in the United States Army and serve for two years and would earn his M.B.A. degree at the University of Chicago.
Charles Arthur Bowsher | Early life
from the University of British Columbia in 2013. He is a lawyer.
Graeme Bowbrick | Introduction
When Bowmer died in 1979, the OSF had performed Shakespeare's entire canon twice.
Angus L. Bowmer | Beginnings of the Shakespeare Festival
Angus Shaw (unknown – July 19, 1832) was a fur trader and political figure in Lower Canada.
Angus Shaw | Introduction
His wife lives in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Angus Russell | Personal life
Today, however, those early works are seen as his greatest accomplishments.
Aloys Wach | Introduction
He was born in Lorimor, Iowa, on December 23, 1901. As a child, Braman lived in Oklahoma before his family relocated to Pend Oreille County, Washington around 1908. He attended Union High School from 1916 to 1918, dropping out to work in the family lumber business.
James d'Orma Braman | Early life and education
Sakmyster's works include: Books: Articles:
Thomas L. Sakmyster | Works
He wrote several books, including some that are considered to be classic studies and which have been republished with introductions from academic writers in the 21st century.
Malcolm Lyall Darling | Introduction
He was born in Alnwick on 27 January 1827. Bow worked with Edward Sang and Thomas Bouch, and his textbooks "Economics of Construction in Relation to Framed Structures" (1871) and "Treatise on Bracing in relation to Bridges and other Structures" (1874) drew on calculations he had conducted for Bouch. In the 1860s he became fascinated with stereoscopic photography.
Robert Henry Bow | Life
He died in Walmer, Kent.
H. T. Waghorn | Introduction
Angus Dun (May 4, 1892 – August 12, 1971) was a noted United States clergyman and author, who served as the 4th Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington in Washington, DC.
Angus Dun | Introduction
Angus' prominent public commissions have included;
James Angus (artist) | Public commissions
He has had numerous solo exhibitions at major museums and galleries throughout the United States."
Gary Bower | Introduction
see Bower was born in Ripon in Yorkshire the son of Abraham Bower and Cornelia Morris, sister of the eminent botanist, Francis Orpen Morris. He was educated at Repton School in Derbyshire before studying at Trinity College, Cambridge where he graduated MA in 1877. In 1880 he acquired a position as assistant lecturer in botany at University College, London under Prof Thomas Huxley. In 1882 he moved to South Kensington as a full Lecturer in botany. During this period he spent time at Kew Gardens studying with Dukinfield Henry Scott. In 1885 he was awarded the chair in botany at Glasgow University and was a professor there until 1925.
Frederick Orpen Bower | Life
He died in New York in 1941.
Robert Hood Bowers | Biography
In 1903 he left Montana for Seattle and San Francisco, but returned to Montana, living in Great Falls for the next three years. In 1905 he first published stories. Also in 1905, he married author Bertha M. Brown, better known under her pen name (using her first husband's last name): B. M. Bower. Bower, a very prolific novelist, taught him to write "productively" and to employ a formula. Sinclair and B. M. Bower had one daughter.
Bertrand William Sinclair | Introduction
He received his B.S. from City College of New York, M.S. from Columbia University and Ph.D. from the University of Maryland, College Park.
Herbert A. Hauptman | Works
Cammerer was born in Arapahoe, Nebraska, in 1883. He was the son of a Lutheran pastor and his wife. He moved to Washington, D.C. in 1904 to work as a civil service bookkeeper, and earned a Bachelor of Law degree at Georgetown Law School in 1911.
Arno B. Cammerer | Early life
William Hayes Ackland (born William H. Acklen, September 6, 1855 – February 16, 1940) was an American lawyer, writer, and art collector from Nashville, Tennessee. He lived most of his life away from Tennessee, in Washington, DC, and various social spots, traveling to England annually for its social season. The Ackland Art Museum at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill was begun with his collection.
William Hayes Ackland | Introduction
These include :- Thomas (senior) - who printed : Margaret - who published : George - who published :
George Angus (printer) | Works
He died in North Dakota in 1935.
Archibald McIntyre Campbell | Introduction
All of Morris-Nunn's works are in Tasmania, Australia.
Robert Morris-Nunn | List of Notable Works
He was a specialist in dropsy and renal disease, and wrote on these subjects. The illustrations in his works were from his own pencil. He was the author of:
William Richard Basham | Works
Buchanan died at Portland, Maine on September 12, 1960.
Angus Gladstone Buchanan | Introduction
He received his Bachelor of Arts from Columbia University, and his Master of Arts as well as Doctor of Philosophy degree in history in 1999 from Harvard University.
Benjamin Frommer | Early life and education
Nettelbeck's work, publications, and papers are collected in the Ohio State University Avant Writing Collection and the Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry. His autobiography is published in Contemporary Authors, Volume 184 (Gale Research). He lived in southern Oregon's Sprague River Valley.
F. A. Nettelbeck | Introduction
Kem retired to a Washington, D.C. law practice and then raised angus cattle in Virginia until his death in 1965 at the age of 74.
James P. Kem | Life and career
He is noted for saying that he had been to "From the Arctic and Antarctic to 'the back parts of Mull'". His writings and paintings are in a number of institutions including the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, the Victoria and Albert, and the Perth & Kinross Council and Dundee Museum.
William Gordon Burn Murdoch | Legacy
Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington D.C. Victoria & Albert Museum; "Harry R. Beard Collection" Victoria & Albert Museum; "Theatre & Performance Collection"
John Alais | List of works
James Angus (born 1970) is an Australian artist known for 'his engaging and rigorously crafted sculptures'.
James Angus (artist) | Introduction
Angus, the name he preferred, was born on the island of Jersey in the Channel Islands on 10 May 1905. His father, Thomas Lyall Paton, was a journalist and author. His mother, Janet, was the daughter of Easton Gibb, founder of Easton, Gibb & Son, a firm of civil engineering contractors. His uncle on his mother's side, Alexander Gibb, was also a civil engineer; and had founded Sir Alexander Gibb & Partners, where Paton would spend his professional career. Paton left Jersey with his family in 1909 and spent a year in England before being sent to school in Boulogne-sur-Mer in France then Lausanne in Switzerland.
Angus Paton | Early life
With Tallman & Bucklin, 1846–1851: In private practice, 1851–1856:
Thomas Alexander Tefft | Works
Andrew Kooman is an author and playwright from Red Deer, Alberta, Canada.
Andrew Kooman | Introduction
William Bowness (Kendal 1809 – 1867) was an English artist and poet. He was an exhibitor in the Suffolk Street Gallery and at the Royal Academy from 1841 to 1855, sending portraits and occasionally figure subjects. He died in 1867.
William Bowness | Introduction
Today, his works are in the collections of the Perth Museum and Art Gallery, the Imperial War Museum, Dundee Art Galleries and Museums Collection, the Ulster Museum, The Stanley & Audrey Burton Gallery (at the University of Leeds), and the Perth and Kinross Council.
Alexander Stuart-Hill | Legacy
After his death 'Selections' from his unpublished writings, with a 'Memoir,’ were edited by his friend Alexander Walker, Aberdeen. This volume reproduces 'The Midnicht Meetin',’ a satire on the promoters of the union of the Aberdeen and Marischal colleges, originally printed for private circulation.
William Forsyth (writer) | Works
He also relied upon illustrations and political events from that time period which were difficult to discern.
William Lyon Mackenzie | Writing style
After returning to Canada, Bow worked as a journalist for the Vancouver Province and completed his undergraduate degree. In 1949 Bow joined the Department of External Affairs.
Malcolm Norman Bow | Introduction
His portrait, by James Bell Anderson, hangs in the Signet Library in Edinburgh.
William Campbell Johnston | Artistic Recognition
Recognition came early as well. His work was first shown at New York's Museum of Modern Art in 1936.
Allan Crite | Biography
He died in 1912, aged 70.
William Angus (politician) | Introduction
Articles by Laurence I. Graham in The New Shetlander 15; Karen Eunson in The New Shetlander 203
James Stout Angus | See also
A series of letters between Drummond and Frederick Orpen Bower dating from 1912 to 1927 are held by the National Archive in Kew.
James Montagu Frank Drummond | Archive material
Kamm wrote several books, especially on Roman history and children's literature. His biography of Scottish engineer John Logie Baird, co-written with Malcolm Baird, was published in 2002. In addition to his writing, he was also a lecturer in publishing at Stirling University (1988–1995).
Antony Kamm | Biography
He moved to Little Falls in 1880.
Clarence Buckman | Early life and pre-political career
A manuscript copy of both the Survey and Forme may be still found in the bodleian library, having been reprinted in M. A. Richardsons 'reprints of rare tracts'
Robert Bowes (lawyer) | Works
C. "Daily Post", and by December 1896 was studying art in Paris. He ended up as an artist in New York City.
William Balfour Ker | Early life
In later years he would be given the opportunity to publish this story, as the writer on that title. After graduating from Amherst with a degree in Geology, Simonson took a year off, and then enrolled as an art major at the Rhode Island School of Design, graduating in 1972. His thesis project there was the 50-page black and white book "The Star Slammers", which took him two years to write, pencil, letter and ink himself, and was initially published as a series of ashcan promotional 5.5" x 8.5" b&w chapter booklets from 1971-1973 to promote the 1974 World Science Fiction Convention in Washington, D.C.
Walt Simonson | Early life
Bryce Coleman Stringam (February 8, 1920 – June 2, 2000) was a politician and author from Alberta, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1955 to 1959 as an independent.
Bryce Stringam | Introduction
He earned his BSc, DSc, and his Ph.D. at The University of Aberdeen, his MSc at The University of Birmingham and a second DSc at Birmingham.
Angus W. Thomson | Education
H. Alexander, B.A.", with explanatory note by "H. A. Page"), which was semi-autobiographical fiction. There followed:
Alexander Hay Japp | Works
Sir Thomas Angus Lyall Paton (10 May 1905 – 7 April 1999) was a British civil engineer from Jersey. Paton was born into a family that had founded the civil engineering firms of Easton, Gibb & Son and Sir Alexander Gibb & Partners and he would spend his entire professional career working for the latter. Following his graduation from University College London one of his first jobs was the construction of a dam in Maentwrog in Wales. Paton later became an expert on dams and much of his career was devoted to their construction. In 1931 he undertook an economic survey of Canada which recommended a programme of works for its port system.
Angus Paton | Introduction
Scott Clifford Cairns (born 1954 in Tacoma, Washington) is an American poet, memoirist, librettist, and essayist.
Scott Cairns | Introduction
Willms' sculptures are featured in other public collections, including the Mazankowski Alberta Heart Institute; the Alberta Foundation for the Arts and the University of Alberta.
Robert Willms | Work
Bellingham was born to Stanley Herbert Bellingham and Sybil Mary Milne. He was a graduate of Tiffin Boys' School and University College London Hospital Medical School.
Alastair Bellingham | Early life and education
Angus McKay Fraser (10 March 1928 – 27 May 2001) was a senior British Civil Servant politician and cabinet minister from 1979 until 1992, and a lifelong scholar of Gypsies, and of the author George Borrow.
Angus Fraser (civil servant) | Introduction
"(Partial list of works known to be, or presumed to be, authored by William Swan Plumer)"
William Swan Plumer | Written works
Archibald Campbell Swinton of Kimmerghame FRSE DL LLD (15 July 1812 – 27 November 1889), was a Scottish author, politician and professor of civil law at Edinburgh, 1862-72.
Archibald Campbell Swinton | Introduction