Charles Tally

Charles C Tally, age 95, Chicago, IL View Details

Cities: Pontotoc MS, Tupelo MS, Jacksonville NC Possible Relatives: Jana T Steele, Annette C Tally, Carlin Melvyn Tally

Charles Edward Tally, age 70, Marble Falls, TX View Details

Cities: Pontotoc MS, Tupelo MS, Jacksonville NC Possible Relatives: Jana T Steele, Annette C Tally, Carlin Melvyn Tally

Charles W Tally, age 83, Indianapolis, IN View Details

Locations: Aurora CO, Denver CO Possible Relatives: Raqueal Marquise Brooks, Vicky Jo A Brown

Charles Eugene Tally, age 79, Milford, MI View Details

Locations: Aurora CO, Denver CO Possible Relatives: Raqueal Marquise Brooks, Vicky Jo A Brown

Charles L Tally, age 40s, Park City, KY View Details

Locations: Park City KY, Glasgow KY, Smiths Grove KY Possible Relatives: Ashley R Coats, Rhonda J Long, Teresa Jean Martin

Charles B Tally, age 50s, Pontotoc, MS View Details

Locations: Pontotoc MS, Tupelo MS Possible Relatives: Jennifer L Sharpe, Jana D Steele, Ann C Tally

Charles N Tally, age 92 View Details

Address:*****c Doral Dr, Reading, PA. Phone Number: (610) 775-****

Charles H Tally, age 52 View Details

Address:***** Trails End, Chappaqua, NY. Phone Number: (917) 256-****

Charles Bally

Charles Bally was a Swiss linguist from the Geneva School. He lived from 1865 to 1947 and was, like Ferdinand de Saussure, from Switzerland. His parents were Jean Gabriel, a teacher, and Henriette, thread more...e owner of a cloth store. Bally was married three times: first to Valentine Leirens, followed by Irma Baptistine Doutre, who was sent into a mental institution in 1915, and finally with Alice Bellicot. In addition to his edition of de Saussure's lectures, Course in General Linguistics, Charles Bally also played an important role in linguistics.read less...

Charles Tallman

Charles Cameron "Trusty" Tallman, a Boone and Lincoln family descendant, born in Tariff West Virginia. He was an American football player, coach of both football and basketball, as well as a law enforread more...cement officer with a law degree from West Virginia University, where he was president of the Sigma Nu fraternity. He served as the head football coach at Marshall University from 1925 to 1928 and at West Virginia University from 1934 to 1936, compiling a career college football record of 37–21–9. Tallman was also the head basketball coach at Marshall during the 1925–26 season, tallying a mark of 10–7. Marshall University received the name "Thundering Herd', when Tallman was head coach. Tallman was instrumental in radio coverage of Thundering Herd football beginning in 1927. Player/Coach Tallman was nominated to the Marshall University Athletic Hall of Fame by Steve Cotton, the "Voice of the Thundering Herd", and later inducted on September 10, 2021. Tallman is the only person in West Virginia history to be player, assistant coach, and head coach at both Marshall University and West Virginia University. He received the nickname "Trusty" at Marshall when he was the only player to show up for practice during a downpour. "Trusty's" coach chided the other team members, and stated "Tallman is the only trust worthy of you boys". He was named an All-American football player after the undefeated 1922 West Virginia University season and has been recognized as one of the all-time great West Virginia University players. Additionally, he was captain of the WVU baseball team. He had an option to play professional baseball, but chose professional football. He resigned after the 1936 West Virginia football season to become the Superintendent of the West Virginia State Police. As Superintendent, he began the planning for the future West Virginia State Police Academy. Tallman was also a member of the West Virginia Legislature, representing Mason County, West Virginia. As a "favorite son" in West Virginia, "Trusty" was asked to consider running for public office but chose a career with DuPont. Tallman was head of security where the plutonium for the Nagasaki atomic bomb was produced. He lived in Augusta, Georgia, where he died on November 16, 1973.read less...

Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord

Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord, 1st Prince of Benevento, then Prince of Talleyrand, was a French clergyman, politician and leading diplomat. After studying theology, he became Agent-General oread more...f the Clergy in 1780. In 1789, just before the French Revolution, he became Bishop of Autun. He worked at the highest levels of successive French governments, most commonly as foreign minister or in some other diplomatic capacity. His career spanned the regimes of Louis XVI, the years of the French Revolution, Napoleon, Louis XVIII, and Louis-Philippe. Those Talleyrand served often distrusted him but, like Napoleon, found him extremely useful. The name "Talleyrand" has become a byword for crafty, cynical diplomacy.read less...