William Coin

William Coin, age 87, Paden, OK View Details

Cities: Trumann AR, Tempe AZ

William Coin, age 25 View Details

William M Coin, age 64, Cassville, MO View Details

Cities: Trumann AR, Tempe AZ

William Coin, age 76 View Details

William M Coin, age 64, Cassville, MO View Details

Locations: Trumann AR, Tempe AZ

William Coin, age 25 View Details

William S Coin, age 50s, Reading, PA View Details

Locations: Reading PA, Oley PA Possible Relatives: Ashley L Ducoin, Donna Leigh Ducoin, Jean L Ducoin

William John Coin, age 50s, Savannah, GA View Details

Locations: Savannah GA Possible Relatives: John N Coin, Toni M Coin, Toni Coin

William Coin, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Sheila A Bears, Loretta Faye Parsons

William S Coin, age 80s, Trumann, AR View Details

Locations: Trumann AR Possible Relatives: Brian K Coin, Jackie Coin, Linda D Coin

William Coin, age 90s, Woodburn, OR View Details

Locations: Woodburn OR, Reno NV Possible Relatives: Bill P Goin, Jean V Goin, Nanette Tennant Goin

William M Coin, age 78 View Details

Address:***** S 6xx E, Fairmount, IN. Phone Number: (765) 948-****

William W Coin, age 65 View Details

Address:***** Harmon Ter, Arlington, TX. Phone Number: (817) 266-****

William S Coin, age 64 View Details

Address:***** Rosebud St, Reading, PA. Phone Number: (610) 926-****

William H Coin, age 80 View Details

Address:***** Willow Bend Cir, Hot Springs National Park, AR. Phone Number: (501) 454-****

William H Coin View Details

Address:***** 14th Ave Sw, Seattle, WA. Phone Number: (206) 763-****

William M Coin, age 86 View Details

Address:***** N Harrison St, Shawnee, OK. Phone Number: (405) 395-****

William W Coin, age 47 View Details

Address:***** N Harrison St, Shawnee, OK. Phone Number: (480) 250-****

William Congreve

William Congreve was an English playwright and poet of the Restoration period. He is known for his clever, satirical dialogue and influence on the comedy of manners style of that period. He was also aread more... minor political figure in the British Whig Party.read less...

William Congdon

William Grosvenor Congdon was an American painter who became notable as an artist in New York City in the 1940s, but lived most of his life in Europe.

William Conner

William Conner was an American trader, interpreter, military scout, community leader, entrepreneur, and politician. Although Conner initially established himself as a fur trader on the Michigan and Inread more...diana frontiers, his business interests later expanded to include ownership of Indiana farms, mills, distilleries, and mercantile shops. He was also a land speculator. Conner served the American forces in several capacities during the War of 1812, and as an interpreter and witness at several treaty negotiations with Native American tribes that resulted their removal from Indiana and established the state's geographical boundaries.read less...

William Conybeare (geologist)

William Daniel Conybeare FRS, dean of Llandaff, was an English geologist, palaeontologist and clergyman. He is probably best known for his ground-breaking work on marine reptile fossils in the 1820s, read more...including important papers for the Geological Society of London on ichthyosaur anatomy and the first published scientific description of a plesiosaur.read less...

William Cornelius Van Horne

Sir William Cornelius Van Horne, succeeded Lord Mount Stephen as president of the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) in 1888. He was a prominent member of the Whitney syndicate that created the Cuba Railrread more...oad Company, incorporated at Trenton, New Jersey, in 1900 with a capitalization of $8,000,000. He lived at the Van Horne Mansion in Montreal's Golden Square Mile.read less...

William Conger

William Conger is a Chicago-based, American painter and educator, known for a dynamic, subjective style of abstraction descended from Kandinsky, which consciously employs illogical, illusionistic spacread more...e and light and ambiguous forms that evoke metaphorical associations. He is a member of the "Allusive Abstractionists," an informal group of Chicago painters self-named in 1981, whose paradoxical styles countered the reductive minimalism that dominated post-1960s art. In 1982, critic Mary Mathews Gedo hailed them as "prescient prophets of the new style of abstraction" that flowered in the 1980s. In his essay for Conger's fifty-year career retrospective, Donald Kuspit called Conger art-historically daring for forging a path of subjective abstraction after minimalism had allegedly purged painting of an inner life. Despite being abstract, his work has a strong connection to Chicago's urban, lakeside geography and displays idiosyncratic variations of tendencies identified with Chicago Imagist art. A hallmark of Conger's career has been his enduring capacity for improvisation and discovery within self-prescribed stylistic limits.read less...