Who is Carol Keeton Strayhorn? What is her history?
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Mrs. Strayhorn is the Comptroller for the State of Texas and has done a very fine job in that position.  She has cited our present governor for many defiencys that he has side stepped or out of complete ignorance made.  I understand Mrs. Strayhorn will be on the ballot in the next Governors race for the state of Texas and if she is I would bet that she defeats Governor Perry by a landslide. She was raised in a prominent political family and is educated to hold such a position and on the other hand Gov. Perry is best known for his performance on stage as he danced for Clay Walker at the inauguration.  My bet is he will make a lot better dancer than a governor.  Mrs. Strayhorn at least has the morals and stamina to step out when there is a problem.  More research I am sure can be found about Mrs. Strayhorn if you so desire.
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She was born in Boston, but I don't know when.  Here is a link with her biography.
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aside from the previous website search...u can also go to....\nhttp://www.trincoll.edu/~jcintron/judith.htm\nhttp://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=4978
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Virginia Meachum is a writer, focusing mainly on biographies of famous people. She was born in 1918. She works for Enslow Publishers.
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www.thecharmedones.com/carla_jablonski.htm\nyou can also go to yahoo and search her name.
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Finally, Phyllis Schlafly gets her scholarly due. While historians have focused on the periphery of politics -- dwelling into ever narrow corners and cracks of the American Left -- Phyllis Schlafly has had no honest assessment. Plenty of dishonest, superficial assessment based on hand-me-down "that terrible woman" stories, but little more. (...). \n\nProfessor Critchlow is the dean of U.S. policy historians and he has taken a brave step tackling a figure so unpopular among academics. Then again, I am reminded of that member of the chattering classes who said, "I can't believe Nixon won , I don't know a single person who voted for him!" Critchlow batters that academic insularity to explain how and why Schlafly's message spawned "grassroots conservatism." Let's hope some who would rather not hear, do listen. \n\nThe alternative offered by Critchlow's study is, to take a quote from one of her best-selling titles, \n\n"A Choice, Not an Echo" of the silly things constantly said \nabout her and other movement conservatives. \n\nWake up historians (left or right), you have nothing to lose but your ignorance! \n\nSee the site below for much more info.
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Carol Ann was played by French-born actress Sophie Binoche. She currently does not have a fan club but there may be one in the future. She has been in a couple of commercials so far but will soon be making the jump to television shows.
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Susan Walters...\n\n\nhttp://www.imdb.com/title/tt0697699/
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LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 23 (UPI) - The true identity of Sybil, called the most famous psychiatric patient in history, has been revealed 20 years after her case was made famous in a best-selling book and made- for-tv movie starring actress Sally Field. In a book scheduled for release next year, psychiatric historian Peter Swales reportedly reveals that Sybil was Shirley Ardell Mason, who died in Lexington, Ky., in February at the age of 75. Mason had lived quietly in Lexington for over 20 years, painting and running an arts business out of her home. \n\nandregide@mydejanews.com reports: \n\nShirley Ardell Mason, known as Sybil, passed on Feb. 26 of this year, she was 75. \n\nShe had been living in the Lexington, Kentucky area since the mid 1970's. She ran an art business out of her home. \n\nRumors have been circulating for years in the Lexington area that Mason was Sybil. \n\nDr. Cornelia Wilbur, who was Sybil's psychiatrist, had developed a close friendship with her. They were known by the neighbors as fast friends. They were constantly visiting each other, according to neighbors. \n\nA psychiatric historian out of New York City named Peter Swales is co-writing a book and doing a documentary for British television next month about Mason as Sybil. \n\nAs of January 2004, the book and film have not yet appeared.
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Marian Jones\n\nBut now i don't know
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Clarissa Harlowe Barton (better known as Clara Barton) (December 25, 1821 –April 12, 1912) was a pioneer American teacher, nurse, and humanitarian. She has been described as having had an "indomitable spirit" and is best remembered for organizing the American Red Cross.\n\nYou can find more about her at
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I believe she was a poet, but she is most known for this quotation: "Handle them carefully, for words have more power than atom bombs."  \nThe only book of hers I know of is called "All in Black Flower and Other Poems", published in 1946.
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http://watson-barron.com/\n\n"1923Randolph Lycett/Elizabeth RyanL. S. Deane/W.P. Barron6-4 7-5\n1924John Gilbert/Kathleen McKaneL.A. Godfree/W.P. Barron6-3 3-6 6-3"
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Hey pixi.  Are you certain on the names?  There is much info out there on Whittington, but not the first names.\nTry going to www.ask.com, put in Elizabeth Whittington, murder, arkansas. \nAlso, do the same in google, hit search web, also same for others.\nLots of stuff, not specific to what you are looking for.\nSorry I could not assist.
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Muze Annotations\nThe beloved author of such classic children's books as "Henry Huggins" and "Dear Mr. Henshaw" tells of her early life in Oregon, first on the family farm in Yamhill, and later in Portland during the Depression. Readers will learn about the childhood of the creator of Ramona, and find parts of her life that made their way into her books.\n\n\nPublisher's Notes\nGenerations of children have grown up with Henry Huggins, Ramona Quimby, and all of their friends, families, and assorted pets. For everyone who has enjoyed the pranks and schemes, embarrassing moments, and all of the other poignant and colorful images of childhood brought to life in Beverly Cleary books, here is the fascinating true story of the remarkable woman who created them.\n\n\nSynopses\nFollows the popular children's author from her childhood years in Oregon through high school and into young adulthood, highlighting her family life and her growing interest in writing.
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jane goodall - was a anthropologist and primatologist\n\nmary leakey- also an anthropologist
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hey,\n\ncheck these links\n\nhttp://www.carmenlomasgarza.com/biography.html\nhttp://www.tandempress.wisc.edu/tandem/gallery/lomasgarza/lomasgarza.htm\n\nPeace.