Returning from Oklahoma, she was swept off her feet a second time and married Harry Hamilton and was blessed with two children. “Be adventurous and let’s attend Bacon College in Oklahoma for 1 year.” With Janet twisting her arm, Agnes joined her in Oklahoma. Her best friend, Janet Youngman, convinced her to come out of grief because she was still young. Tragedy struck soon after the baby was born and Arron died. They were blessed with their daughter JoBeth. While attending Dawson Community College, she met Arron Wayne Anderson who was the first to sweep her off her feet. Upon graduation, she attended Dawson Community College for 1 year. During the winter they stayed in town so she wouldn’t miss school but the summers they spent in Wiota. When her mother began to work for the BIA, they moved to Poplar, MT. They moved to Nashua when Agnes began school. Her early years were spent in Wiota at her mother’s home. She was an ambassador of culture and was an Oil Celebration Princess and traveled with her parents to many celebrations/powwows representing the Fort Peck Tribes. She grew up in the Wicohan religion, attending ceremonies and rituals all of her life. She is a member of the Hude'sana (Red Bottom) Clan of Nakota and was an active Red Bottom Celebration Committee member for many years. She was born at Wolf Point’s first hospital which was located where the Clayton Memorial Chapel now stands.
On the wintery day of FebruAgnes was born to Savannah E. Gladish, Northbrook Suburban YMCA.ĬHAPTER 14: Tom Smith and the Butler Way, by Mark Helmus, Butler University.ĬHAPTER 15: The Legacy of Stella and Charles Guttman, by Scott Evenbeck, Guttman Community College, City University of New York.ĬHAPTER 16: I Still Have the Voicemail on My Phone, by Sharon Pierce, The Villages.ĬHAPTER 17: Ensuring Institutional Success, by Steve Helmich, Cathedral High School, IndianapolisĬHAPTER 18: Bill and My Million-Dollar Moment, by Vance Peterson, Sierra Nevada College.In the early evening of Tuesday, Jsurrounded by loving family, Agnes M. Lore, ConnectMichigan AllianceĬHAPTER 9: Who? How Fast? For What? by Frank Habib, Milwaukee School of Engineering.ĬHAPTER 10: The Improbable Major Donor, by Karen Burns, Indianapolis Zoological Society, Inc.ĬHAPTER 11: My Favorite Million-Dollar Moment, An Anniversary Gift, by Gene Tempel, Indiana University and Indiana University Foundation.ĬHAPTER 12: Our Chairman, Our Champion, by Kathleen Carroll, Toledo Symphony Orchestra.ĬHAPTER 13: Body, Mind, and Spirit, by Kenneth L.
Sinsheimer, by Colette Murray, University of California, Santa Cruz.ĬHAPTER 3: It Was All About Education, by Andrea Neely, United Negro College FundĬHAPTER 4: Planting Seeds, by Danny Dean, Indianapolis Marion County Public Library Foundation.ĬHAPTER 5: The Match and Roundup River Ranch, A SeriousFun Children’s Network Story, by Ruth Johnson, Roundup River Ranch.ĬHAPTER 6: Phyllis and Walter, Friends Forever, by Dee Metaj, College of Osteopathic Medicine, Michigan State University.ĬHAPTER 7: Meeting a Societal Need, Boys Town, USA, by Dennis Stefanacci, Father Flanagan’s Boys Town.ĬHAPTER 8: It Happened on 9/11, by John S. Vincent Medical Center and Foundation.ĬHAPTER 2: IBM and Dr. The book features chapters by 18 different resource development professionals and non-profit executives in which they describe the circumstances behind their first, or most meaningful, million or multi-million dollar gift.ĬHAPTER 1: Genevieve Haugh Aldham Christ, by Rick Markoff, St. The book will ship after Thanksgiving, when they arrive from the printer.
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