David Dyal in VA (Virginia)

David Malcolm Dyal, age 30s, Sorrento, FL View Details

Locations: Sorrento FL, Apopka FL, Hickory NC Possible Relatives: Calvin Lee Dyal, David Dyal, Erma J Dyal

David Alexander Dyal, age 40s, West Palm Beach, FL View Details

Locations: West Palm Beach FL, Jacksonville FL Possible Relatives: Cynthia R Dyal, David A Dyal, Imilsy M Dyal

David Alexander Dyal, age 45, Lakeland, FL View Details

Cities: Cross Junction VA, Ogden UT, Manassas VA Possible Relatives: Rebecca Michele Cuevas, Pamela Radley Dyal, Timothy Grier Dyal

David Eugene Dyal, age 74, Winter Haven, FL View Details

Cities: Cross Junction VA, Ogden UT, Manassas VA Possible Relatives: Rebecca Michele Cuevas, Pamela Radley Dyal, Timothy Grier Dyal

Robert David Dyal, age 67, Hanover Township, PA View Details

Locations: Cross Junction VA, Ogden UT, Manassas VA Possible Relatives: Rebecca Michele Cuevas, Pamela Radley Dyal

David Alexander Dyal, age 45, Lakeland, FL View Details

Locations: Cross Junction VA, Ogden UT, Manassas VA Possible Relatives: Rebecca Michele Cuevas, Pamela Radley Dyal

David Dale Owen

David Dale Owen was a prominent American geologist who conducted the first geological surveys of Indiana, Kentucky, Arkansas, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. Owen served as the first state geologist foread more...r three states: Kentucky (1854–57), Arkansas (1857–59), and Indiana. His first geological work was as an assistant mapping the geology of Tennessee in 1836. In addition, Owen was appointed as a U.S. geologist in 1839 and led federal surveys of Iowa, Wisconsin, and northern Illinois (1839–40) and in the Upper Midwest (1847-1851). Owen's greatest legacy lies in the eleven volumes of published reports from his state and federal geological surveys, which increased the general knowledge and understanding of American geology, the structural geology and paleontology of the United States, and the mineral wealth of the Midwestern states. Owen's most significant contribution to the field of geology was identifying and naming major geological formations of the Mississippi River Valley and placing them in relative position on a geological timeline. He also helped to standardize the nomenclature of geological structures in the Midwest.read less...

David Dale

David Dale (1739–1806) was a leading Scottish industrialist, merchant and philanthropist during the Scottish Enlightenment period at the end of the 18th century. He was a successful entrepreneur in read more...a number of areas, most notably in the cotton-spinning industry, and was the founder of the cotton mills in New Lanark, where he provided social and educational conditions far in advance of anything available anywhere else in the UK. New Lanark attracted visitors from all over the world. Robert Owen, who married Dale’s daughter, Caroline, in 1799, used New Lanark to develop his theories about communitarian living, education and character formation. Scottish historian, Professor Sir Tom Devine, described Dale as ‘the greatest cotton magnate of his time in Scotland’.read less...

David Dallin

David J. Dallin was a one-time Menshevik leader and later a writer and lecturer on Soviet affairs, who helped Victor Kravchenko defect in the 1940s.