James Roble

James Daniel Roble, age 57, Frankfort, KY View Details

Cities: Myrtle Beach SC, Zelienople PA, Pittsburgh PA Possible Relatives: Dorothy Roble, Mary Catherine Roble, Amanda Allen

James Darwin Roble, age 62, Essex, MD View Details

Cities: Myrtle Beach SC, Zelienople PA, Pittsburgh PA Possible Relatives: Dorothy Roble, Mary Catherine Roble, Amanda Allen

James A Roble, age 84 View Details

Address:***** Rolling Oaks Dr, Winter Haven, FL. Phone Number: (239) 633-****

James D Roble, age 57 View Details

Address:***** Guist Creek Dr, Shelbyville, KY. Phone Number: (740) 525-****

James D Roble, age 40s, Mount Washington, KY View Details

Locations: Mount Washington KY, Shelbyville KY, Maysville KY Possible Relatives: Tina Denise Ellis, Daniel A Roble, Susan B Roble

James E Roble, age 50s, Schofield, WI View Details

Locations: Schofield WI, Clinton IA Possible Relatives: Candice M Borneman, Brenda L Harper, D Roble

James Roble, age 55, Spanaway, WA View Details

Cities: Spanaway WA, Tacoma WA Possible Relatives: Leanne Denise Arnold, Candy Carol Robles, Jaime M Robles

James Louis Roble, age 60, Clearwater, FL View Details

Cities: Clearwater FL, Dunedin FL, Safety Harbor FL Possible Relatives: Lucia Martinez, Diane E Pascuzzi, Andrew L Roble

James Robert Baker

James Robert Baker was an American author of sharply satirical, predominantly gay-themed transgressional fiction. A native Californian, his work is set almost entirely in Southern California. After grread more...aduating from UCLA, he began his career as a screenwriter, but became disillusioned and started writing novels instead. Though he garnered fame for his books Fuel-Injected Dreams and Boy Wonder, after the controversy surrounding publication of his novel, Tim and Pete, he faced increasing difficulty having his work published. According to his life partner, this was a contributing factor in his suicide.read less...

James Robert Phillips

James Robert Phillips was the deputy commissioner and consul for the Niger Coast Protectorate. He is remembered for his part in the events that led to the Benin Expedition of 1897. In 1897, Phillips sread more...et out to depose the Oba of Benin, although his reasons for doing so remain unclear. He and his party were ambushed and slaughtered as they approached Benin City, with Phillips being among the casualties. Though Phillips had acted without consulting the Royal Niger Company authorities, after his death the British government dispatched an punitive expedition against the Benin monarchy, which the force defeated and deposed, leading to the kingdom's eventual absorption into colonial Nigeria.read less...

James Noble Tyner

James Noble Tyner was a lawyer, U.S. Representative and U.S. Postmaster-General from Indiana. Tyner was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1869 serving three terms until 1875. While in thread more...e House, Tyner opposed granting railroad subsidies, promoted gradual western industrial expansion, and spoke out against Congressional franking privilege. In 1873, Tyner voted for the Salary Grab pay raise and bonus that prevented him from getting the fourth-term Republican Congressional nomination. President Ulysses S. Grant appointed Tyner Second Assistant Postmaster-General in 1875 then U.S. Postmaster-General in 1876 serving until 1877. Tyner served as Assistant Postmaster-General under President Rutherford B. Hayes until 1881. In October 1881 Tyner was forced to resign his Assistant Postmaster-General position by President Chester A. Arthur, for his assumed knowledge of Star Route postal frauds and for giving his son, whom Tyner had appointed Superintendent of the Chicago Post Office, a $1,000 salary increase. Afterwards, Tyner served as Assistant Attorney to the U.S. Post Office Department from 1889 to 1893 and from 1897 to 1903. Tyner was forced to resign his office of Assistant Attorney by Postmaster-General Henry C. Payne in April 1903, whereupon under investigation Tyner was indicted and put on trial for fraud and bribery charges. Tyner was acquitted from all charges for lack of evidence after his family controversially removed pertinent papers from his office safe. In poor health, Tyner died the following year. After a brief biographical article of Tyner in 1906, modern historical research on his life and career has been limited. Initially coming into Washington as a mid west Representative and reformer, Tyner's political career would be associated by controversy and scandal. He was the last surviving Grant cabinet who served in federal office into the 20th Century. Tyner, an expert in the Postal Service, was appointed and served as a delegate to the International Postal Congresses in 1878 and 1897, having the confidence of Republican Presidents Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKinley.read less...