Albert Bodman

Albert H Bodman, age 80, Springfield, MA View Details

Cities: Southwick MA, Boulder CO Possible Relatives: Albert H Bodman, Allan M Bodman, Anna G Bodman

Albert K Bodman, age 95, Catawissa, PA View Details

Cities: Southwick MA, Boulder CO Possible Relatives: Albert H Bodman, Allan M Bodman, Anna G Bodman

Albert John Bodmann, age 90, Amherst, OH View Details

Locations: Southwick MA, Boulder CO

Albert H Bodman, age 80, Springfield, MA View Details

Locations: Southwick MA, Boulder CO Possible Relatives: Albert H Bodman, Allan M Bodman

Albert K Bodman, age 90s View Details

Possible Relatives: L Bodman, Kenneth L Bodman, Randall S Bodman

Albert G Bodman, age 100s, Southwick, MA View Details

Locations: Southwick MA, Springfield MA Possible Relatives: Albert G Bodman, Allen M Bodman, David A Bodman

Albert G Bodman, age 76 View Details

Address:***** Mort Vining Rd, Southwick, MA. Phone Number: (413) 237-****

Albert K Bodman, age 95 View Details

Address:***** Deer Mountain Rd, Catawissa, PA. Phone Number: (570) 799-****

A. B. Rogers

Albert Bowman Rogers, commonly known as Major A.B. Rogers, was an American surveyor now best remembered for his discovery of the Rogers Pass in British Columbia, Canada. He also has the distinction ofread more... having Rogers Pass in the U.S. state of Montana named after him, following his description of the pass in 1887.read less...

Oliver Badman

Albert Oliver Badman was an Australian politician. Born in Yacka, South Australia, he was educated at state schools before becoming a wheat farmer and wheat breeder. He was a Methodist lay preacher anread more...d President of the South Australian Country Party before entering Parliament. In 1931, he was elected to the Australian Senate for South Australia, representing the Country Party. In 1937, Badman transferred to the House of Representatives, winning the seat of Grey. The United Australia Party (UAP) did not contest the seat as the Country Party had agreed to allow the UAP's sitting member for Grey, Philip McBride, to take Badman's place in the Senate. Together with fellow Country Party members Arthur Fadden, Bernard Corser and Thomas Collins, Badman dissociated himself from party leader Earle Page after the latter made attacks on the leader of the UAP, Robert Menzies; the exclusion of these four led to the election of Page supporter Archie Cameron as the party's next leader. In 1940, Cameron defected to the UAP, and the Country Party in South Australia ceased to exist; Badman became, in effect, a UAP member. He was defeated in 1943, and returned to farming. He was President of the Primary Producers' Union of South Australia from 1954 to 1961. Badman died in 1977.read less...