Andrew Tenny

Andrew Tenny, age 80, Chicago, IL View Details

Cities: Bozeman MT, Girdwood AK

Andrew C Tenny, age 34, Sherborn, MA View Details

Cities: Bozeman MT, Girdwood AK Possible Relatives: Jessica Tenny Gill, Michelle C Tenny, Ronald David Tenny

John Andrew Tenny, age 63, Camp Verde, AZ View Details

Locations: Bozeman MT, Gulfport MS Possible Relatives: Jessica Tenny Gill, Michelle C Tenny

Drew Stanley Tenny, age 58, Briny Breezes, FL View Details

Locations: Bozeman MT, Gulfport MS Possible Relatives: Jessica Tenny Gill, Michelle C Tenny

Andrew L Tenny, age 30s, Woodville, OH View Details

Locations: Woodville OH, Oak Harbor OH, Toledo OH Possible Relatives: Laura L Pond, Angela A Tenney, Brian Michael Tenney

Andrew Tenny, age 30s, Eau Claire, WI View Details

Locations: Eau Claire WI, Altoona WI Possible Relatives: B J Tenney, Bernadette A Tenney, Joelle L Tenney

Andrew A Tenny, age 63 View Details

Address:***** Assateague Pl, Manassas, VA. Phone Number: (703) 670-****

Andrew T Tenny, age 46 View Details

Address:W***** O***** 8***** R***** W*****, Prentice, WI. Phone Number: (715) 834-****

Andrew Kenny

Andrew Kenny is the main singer/songwriter of The Wooden Birds, which released their debut LP Magnolia in May 2009. Their second album, Two Matchsticks, was released June 2011. He was the frontman forread more... the American indie/lo-fi band The American Analog Set. In 2004, he released a split EP in the Home Series with Benjamin Gibbard. In 2005, he contributed towards Broken Social Scene's 2005 self-titled album. Andrew Kenny toured briefly with Broken Social Scene in 2007 and with Ola Podrida in 2008 before moving back home to Austin to work on his own recordings.read less...

Andrew Penny

Andrew Jonathan Penny MBE is an English conductor. He has recorded a complete cycle of Malcolm Arnold's symphonies.

Andrew Denny Rodgers, III

Andrew Denny Rodgers, III, was a lawyer and botanist who was born and died in Ohio. He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1922, and obtained an LL.B. degree from Ohio State University in 1925read more.... He practiced law from 1926 to 1933, then undertook graduate study at Northwestern University from 1933 to 1935, and became a member of scientific organizations. He published articles in plant science and other journals. He became a serious student of the history of North American botany, primarily of the later nineteenth century. In 1940 he published his first book, Noble Fellow. Noble Fellow was an extensive treatise on Rodgers' great grandfather, bryologist William Starling Sullivant; it dealt with Sullivant's heritage and then followed with a thorough discourse on his life and times. In subsequent years he wrote and published six more books on North American botanical topics. His books received high praise from botanical professionals who reviewed them. Some examples:Adolph E. Waller, in the Forward to Noble Fellow, wrote: "It is much more than a memoir of a distinguished ancestor. It seems that this biography with its wealth of Americana can be claimed the first attempt to bridge the gap between the recent past of our United States and the rapidly changing world in the fields of modern scientific research." Conway Zirkle, in his review of Rodgers' book on John Torrey, wrote: "Mr. Rodgers tracks down his source material with rare skill, enormous energy, and, we can use no other word, gusto. He ferrets out forgotten or lost manuscripts, college and society records, family letters, anything that bears on his subject. The result is that his work is authoritative, detailed, and remarkably complete... This is one of the most satisfactory biographies to appear in recent years." Albert F. Hill, reviewing Rodgers' Liberty Hyde Bailey, wrote "... no review can do it justice. It must be read to be appreciated-and read at one's leisure-in order to assimilate the wealth of material within its pages... it is a worthy successor to [Rodgers' earlier books], and carries the saga of North American botany another step nearer completion." H. H. Chapman wrote of Rodgers' Bernard Edward Fernow: A story of North American Forestry "In completeness of coverage, fidelity to facts, and freedom from bias, this volume should rank as the most comprehensive and trustworthy history of the origin and development of forestry in the U. S. and Canada that has yet appeared... In a careful reading of the text, based on personal knowledge covering fifty years, the reviewer has not discovered any inaccuracies... This text is far more than a life of Dr. Fernow. Literally hundreds of persons are mentioned, with the part they played in forest history."read less...