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Does anyone know who HANEY was?

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TheDimeMan

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Oct 22, 2004, 3:42:28 PM10/22/04
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See picture of medal on the web page

http://www.geocities.com/dewardt/year2004/haney_medal.html

Thanks

TheDimeMan


Aladdin Sane

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Oct 22, 2004, 6:16:06 PM10/22/04
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Mr. Haney was the Hooterville County Agricultural Agent.

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Byron L. Reed

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Oct 22, 2004, 8:04:14 PM10/22/04
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On Fri, 22 Oct 2004 19:42:28 GMT, "TheDimeMan" <dew...@earthlink.net>
wrote:

It might be James Parton Haney, a painter.

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JSTONE9352

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Oct 22, 2004, 10:03:28 PM10/22/04
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>
>Mr. Haney was the Hooterville County Agricultural Agent.
>

No, that was Mr. Kimble. Mr. Haney was the con artist that
sold Mr. Douglas the farm and tried
to sell him many other things over the span of the show.


Trivia: The guy that played Mr. Kimble also played one of the
Olympic athletes in the Marilyn Monroe movie "Gentlemen prefer
blondes".

Ken Barr

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Oct 22, 2004, 10:15:06 PM10/22/04
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In article <VuKdnfEa_Jw...@comcast.com>, "Aladdin Sane"
<jmaz...@comcast.net> wrote:

> Mr. Haney was the Hooterville County Agricultural Agent.

Nope, Hank Kimball was he County Agent. Eustace Haney (played
by Pat Buttram) was the guy who sold "the old Haney place" to
Oliver and Lisa Douglas ...

(Courtesy of Google and especially some guy named Dave ...)
http://members.aol.com/Dave7373/GreenAcres.html

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Numismatist

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Oct 22, 2004, 10:25:10 PM10/22/04
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<< Trivia: The guy that played Mr. Kimble also played one of the
Olympic athletes in the Marilyn Monroe movie "Gentlemen prefer
blondes" >>

Alvy Moore!!! (IMDB is your friend!)

Michael E. Marotta

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Oct 23, 2004, 12:42:54 AM10/23/04
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"TheDimeMan" <dew...@earthlink.net> wrote

> See picture of medal on the web page
> http://www.geocities.com/dewardt/year2004/haney_medal.html

James Parton Haney was an art educator. He is associated with the
School Art League of New York City.

He had at least one exhibition of his own drawings in Chicago March
15 thru April 2, 1917. He edited a book in 1908 titled: "Art
Education in the Public Schools of the United States." He placed an
article of his own in the work, summarizing the history of art
education: "The Development of Art Education in the Public Schools."
This book is considered a key event in art education in America.
According to Ask Art Dot Com you can see Haney's work at the John H.
Vanderpoel Art Association 9625 S. Longwood Drive (Ridge Park)
Chicago , IL 60643 (773)445-9616.

In the words of Dr. Mary Ann Stankiewicz (Penn State) in theCaucus on
Social Theory and Art Education maillist newsletter: "...our
colleagues over a century ago had begun to see themselves as an
emerging profession, distinct from artists and from educators in
general. My evidence for this claim would include the formation of
professional organizations, establishment of journals specific to art
instruction, the emergence of male experts like Frank Alvah Parsons
and Henry Turner Bailey and James Parton Haney who believed they had
qualifications that insured their superiority over female teachers of
art and art amateurs, and, most importantly, contests over the
"territory" of art education. Such contests included public debates in
Boston's newspapers, ca. 1898-99, over who should teach art--artists
or graduates of Massachusetts' Normal Art School; an investigation of
art education in that Commonwealth by the legislature; and tensions
between textbook publishers and art supervisors over control of the
art curriculum.
(http://www2.tltc.ttu.edu/kkb/_disc2/00000001.htm)

Michael

TheDimeMan

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Oct 23, 2004, 12:55:47 AM10/23/04
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My thanks to Micael E. Marotta for the detail background on Mr Haney.

Roger deWardt Lane
Hollywood, Florida

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Dale Hallmark

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Oct 23, 2004, 6:02:32 AM10/23/04
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Yes it was a great spotlight but is it the correct Mr. Haney?

Dale


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TheDimeMan

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Oct 23, 2004, 5:06:14 PM10/23/04
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The Web Page has been updated. I hope it is the correct Haney. Have tried
to contact the School Art League of New york.

TheDimeMan

http://www.geocities.com/dewardt/year2004/haney_medal.html


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