information on William Clark?
463921
I am assuming you mean the guy who explored with Merriwether Lewis. Here is something from PBS\n\nhttp://www.pbs.org/weta/thewest/people/a_c/clark.htm
753923
http://www.billysquier.com/\nclick on more than words can say\nand view photos\ncontact them and they may give you more info
396631
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_and_clark
156472
on the internet goto http://whowhere.com\nyou can type the name and find out lots of information there
70462
Those guys at stanford have a small one here:\nhttp://www.stanford.edu/group/King/about_king/biography/
300053
these urls should help you:\n\nhttp://gocalifornia.about.com/cs/missioncalifornia/a/gabrielhist.htm\nhttp://www.californiamissions.com/cahistory/sangabriel.html
361849
Men and their egos ....\n\nWith egos too big for spacious Montana, three men made legislators little more than yes votes, and turned judges into political pawns and newspapers into attack dogs.\n\nTheir dealings lent an air of sophistication in a state where cattle outnumber people, yet it gave Montana a political black eye – the kind of big one you could expect by telling an off-colored Irish joke at the M&M on St. Patrick's Day.\n\nWilliam A. Clark was the first of Butte's copper kings. An entrepreneur, he owned a bank in Deer Lodge but knew his future was Butte.\n\nBy 1876 he took over mining properties when owners defaulted on loans.\n\nThat same year, an Irishman with the fabled ability to peer into the ground for the next great strike, came to Butte to run a silver operation in what is now called Walkerville.\n\nDuring the next 24 years, Marcus Daly and William Clark would turn Butte into the biggest copper producer in the world. And they would fight like hell.\n\nDaly wanted to leave his mark in business. Clark pined to be a statesmen – already he was wealthy beyond the wildest dreams of most. Each wanted to reach his goals at the expense of the other.\n\nClark made a quick fortune with mines, small smelters and other enterprises.\n\nDaly struck partnerships with financiers and developed the original Anaconda mine, which hit the world's purest collection of copper more than 300 feet underground.\n\nThe race was on.\n\nDaly and his partners bought up adjoining properties, imported laborers from around the world – especially the Irish – and went to work on a smelter west of Butte along the bank of Warm Springs Creek.\n\nHe founded a town there and nearly named it "Copperopolis." That name, however, was already taken so he settled on Anaconda. Today, the Old Works that Daly built is covered by a grassy carpet that beckons golfers.\n\nDaly's company was reorganized during the early 1890s, when it issued $25 million of stock that put ownership of the Butte Hill into the hands of out-of-state interests.\n\nStill, the likable Daly ran the local operation until 1899 when the Standard Oil Co. bought control.\n\nThe 1890s probably remain the most colorful, troubling and uproarious decade in modern Montana history.\n\nThe lessons learned had far-reaching effects for the young state and set its course for the next century.\n\nSteering that history were Daly and Clark, and a bit later the third leg of the copper king trio, Fritz Augustus Heinze.\n\nMuch of the "War of the Copper Kings" boiled down to Clark's ego, Daly's spite and Heinze's stealth.\n\nClark used his newspaper, the Butte Miner, to trumpet his run for senator from Montana and criticize Daly.\n\nIn response, Daly launched the Anaconda Standard, a broadsheet with splendid editing and artful taste.\n\nBut the two papers engaged in the sort of fight where truth was surrendered.\n\nDaly succeeded in thwarting Clark's crooked attempts to land a Senate seat.\n\nIn return, Clark became a Helena hero by making sure it would be the state capitol.\n\nDaly wanted his company town of Anaconda to be the seat of state government, and his supporters ridiculed "Helena's social airs, its cultural pretensions and its black and Chinese elements.\n\n"Helena, they intimated, was a sissy and un-American town!" wrote historian Mike Malone in his book "Montana -- A History of Two Centuries."\n\nClark, meanwhile, fashioned small copper collars that symbolized the danger of having a state government in Anaconda.\n\nIn the end, Clark won that fight and Helena houses the state's copper-domed capitol.\n\nAnd he also went to the Senate amidst one of the worst vote-buying bribery schemes in American history.\n\nIn 1900, the Montana Legislature sent Clark to Washington D.C. as senator, only to have the deliberative body refuse to seat him.\n\nClark returned to Montana and had Lt. Gov. A.E. Spriggs appoint him
1168789
try google to get more info
116954
hey I think this site would be good source for ur project.. the PDF file seems to have the info u r lookin for.. hope it helps... good luck!!! \n\nwww.may.ie/staff/dpringle/igu/moriarty.pdf
712032
nope but if I read about him I'll let you know. Try google it works wonders
281158
Take your pick from these sites....\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Wordsworth\n\nhttp://hometown.aol.com/wordspage/home.htm\n\nhttp://www.online-literature.com/wordsworth/
988693
start at the site below. article on him. hope it helps
514539
Look at this page. It has a list of names of the victims, but says 13 were unidentified. It has the rest though: \n\nhttp://www.clarkprosecutor.org/html/death/US/gacy237.htm\n\nYou might be able to put those names in google to get the photos.\n\nHope this helps
109517
pinkertons.com is the official website for his agency which is thriving still today. They have a little bit there that might be helpful to you (Under 'About", click 'History')
221491
I haven't done a paper about him but I have edited a children's nonfiction book about him. What kind of information do you need? There's lots of good, interesting information out there about him. Check out the websites below and then go to your library!
420039
Yep the info. is on his website.  Heres the link to it.
1055182
I can find plenty of info on Boucher. Hardly any of it is complimentary or impartial.\nI hope the links below give you a good start.