i need info on edward binney and harold smith?
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article - 1\n\n\nCrayola Crayon History \n------------------------------------------------------------\n\nCrayola brand crayons were the first kids crayons ever made, invented by cousins, Edwin Binney and C. Harold Smith. The brand's first box of eight Crayola crayons made its debut in 1903. The crayons were sold for a nickel and the colors were black, brown, blue, red, purple, orange, yellow, and green. The word Crayola was created by Alice Stead Binney (wife of Edwin Binney) who took the French words for chalk (craie) and oily (oleaginous) and combined them. \n\nToday, there over one hundred different types of crayons being made by Crayola including crayons that: sparkle with glitter, glow in the dark, smell like flowers, change colors, and wash off walls and other surfaces and materials. \n\nAccording to Crayola's "History of Crayons" \n\nEurope was the birthplace of the “modern” crayon, a man-made cylinder that resembled contemporary sticks.  The first such crayons are purported to have consisted of a mixture of charcoal and oil. Later, powdered pigments of various hues replaced the charcoal. It was subsequently discovered that substituting wax for the oil in the mixture made the resulting sticks sturdier and easier to handle. \n\nThe Birth of Crayola \nIn 1864, Joseph W. Binney founded the Peekskill Chemical Company in Peekskill, N.Y. This company was responsible for products in the black and red color range, such as lampblack, charcoal and a paint containing red iron oxide which was often used to coat the barns dotting America's rural landscape. \n\nPeekskill Chemical was also instrumental in creating an improved and black colored automobile tire by adding carbon black that was found to increase the tire tread life by four or five times. \n\nAround 1885, Joseph's son, Edwin Binney, and nephew, C. Harold Smith, formed the partnership of Binney & Smith. The cousins expanded the company's product line to include shoe polish and printing ink. In 1900, the company purchased a stone mill in Easton, PA, and began producing slate pencils for schools. This started Binney's and Smith's research into nontoxic and colorful drawing mediums for kids. They had already invented a new wax crayon used to mark crates and barrels, however, it was loaded with carbon black and too toxic for children. They were confident that the pigment and wax mixing techniques they had developed could be adapted for a variety of safe colors. \n\nIn 1903, a new brand of crayons with superior working qualities was introduced - Crayola Crayons. \n\nEdward Binney & Harold Smith \nCo-invented Crayola crayons - Invention Dimension. \n\nCrayola® Crayons \nIn 1903, soon after developing them, Binney & Smith sells the first box of eight Crayola crayons for one nickel. The box includes black, brown, blue, red, purple, orange, yellow, and green.\n\n\n============================================================\n\n\narticle - 2\nYoung children express their creativity more than anything else with their box of crayons. This has been true for nearly a hundred years, and is largely due to the efforts of one American company. Edwin Binney and Harold Smith founded Binney & Smith, Inc. in New York City in the late 1800s. At first, they specialized in industrial colorings---including the pigments that made country barns red and automobile tires black. Later, they began to make slate pencils for students. At the St. Louis World Exhibition in 1902, they won a gold medal for their new product for teachers: the first dustless chalk. While touring schools with these two items, company salesmen saw a need for safe, affordable colored crayons. \n\nAt this time, wax crayons were big, dull-colored and clumsy, and used mainly in industry. But Binney & Smith used a combination of paraffin wax and industrial pigments to create crayons that were kid-friendly. In 1903, the first yellow and green box of eight "Crayola" crayons appeared (t
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If he was an American you can  try thomas.johnstone@us.mil.com it is a generic link too mil person ell.
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Are they related to Ben Dover? Just kidding. Did you try Yahoo people search?
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Love to help, but no idea what you want.  Full readable article on ????  Is the article called "Into the Fray"?  Who wrote the article?  In what magazine was it published?  \nWhen?\n\nUpdate your question with a bit more information.
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Check their respective websites and look up their platforms.  That will give you a wealth of information.
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just go to wikipedia. im sure they have a biography of them with their names and pics.
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http://www.wowessays.com/dbase/ac2/xaj69.shtml\nAlso you might look into Eric, or ask Jeeves..\nYour class notes should be of some help.
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try people search or nettrace
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I think you are referring to Harold Washington.  For info on him, please go here:\nhttp://www.chipublib.org/004chicago/mayors/washington.html
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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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http://www.lfatb.com/\n\n\nYes.. They Might have more info on his website, or their rather if you include the Bastards.
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try http://www.biography.org/.\neven if you cant find him, you can use it to find most people.\nif that doesn't work, just google his name.
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http://www.west.net/~smith/kmain.htm\n\nGood luck.
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Try doing a search for their personal websites, they may have the info you need there.
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Try www.anywho.com\nOr try doing a google search on them.
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Not that  I can find.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Hawk\n\nUnless you mean the author, in which case yes--Brighton College.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Hawks
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http://www.icq.com/people/.\nNot sure exactly if this is what you are looking for, but I hope so