Stanley

William Stanley, Jr. In 2000, the population's demographics were evenly distributed: 25.8% under 18, 10.4% from 18 to 24, 31.6% from 25 to 44, 20.3% from 45 to 64, and 11.9% who were 65 years of age or older. William Stanley (1548–1630), English military commander, under Queen Elizabeth I. The average household size in 2000 was 2.45 and the average family size was 3.10. William Stanley (?–1485), Brother of Thomas Stanley, 1st Earl of Derby); fought at the Battle of Bosworth Field. Almost one third of households (31.7%) were made up of individuals living alone; 10.4% of these were 65 years of age or older. Wendell Stanley (1904–1971), American biochemist, virologist, and Nobel prize laureate. There were 76,152 households in Tacoma in 2000; 30.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 41.6% were married couples living together, 13.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 39.7% were non-families.

Venetia Stanley (1887–1948), English socialite, intimate friend of Herbert Henry Asquith. 6.85% of the population are Hispanic or Latino of any race. Venetia Stanley (1600–1633), English courtesan. The racial makeup of the city was 69.08% White, 11.24% African American, 1.96% Native American, 7.57% Asian, 0.93% Pacific Islander, 2.94% from other races, and 6.28% from two or more races. Stanley (1890–1970), American politician, governor of Virginia 1954–1958. There were 81,102 housing units at an average density of 625.3/km² (1,619.4/mi²). Thomas B. In 2000, Tacoma's population density was 1,492.3/km² (3,864.9/mi²).

Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), English author and translator. 2004]). The Stanley Brothers American bluegrass musicians: Carter Stanley and Ralph Stanley. D3 [Sept. Robbie Stanley (1967–), American auto racing driver. Census Bureau estimated that Tacoma's population had increased by 1.7%, to 196,800 (Trends, No. Ryan Stanley (1974–), Alaskan Technology Leader. Four years later, the U.S.

Stanley (1944–), American mathematician at MIT. The census^GR2 of 2000 indicated that 193,556 persons, 76,152 households, and 45,919 families resided in Tacoma. Richard P. A daily newspaper has been in circulation in Tacoma since 1883; in the period from 1907 to 1918, three dailies were published: The Tacoma Ledger, The News, and The Tacoma Tribune. Richard Stanley (1966–), South African-born film director. The paper's circulation is about 128,000 (Sundays 144,000), making it the third-largest newspaper in the state of Washington. Ralph Stanley (1927–), American bluegrass musician, one of The Stanley Brothers. The city's only daily newspaper is The News Tribune, since 1986 a subsidiary of McClatchy Newspapers.

Paul Stanley (1952–), American rock guitarist and vocalist. Also, one of the elementary schools, Sheridan Elementary, operates three foreign language immersion programs (Spanish, French, and Japanese). Paco Stanley (1942–1999), Mexican television entertainer, assassinated. One of the district's high schools, Henry Foss High School, operates an acclaimed International Baccalaureate program. Owsley Stanley (1935–), American "underground" chemist, mass produced LSD. The district also has 5 high schools, one alternative high school, and one School of the Arts. Owen Stanley (1811–1850), British naval captain. The school district contains 36 elementary schools and 11 middle schools.

Oliver Stanley (1896–1950), British politician. Tacoma's main public school district is Tacoma Public Schools. Millicent Preston-Stanley (1883–1955), Australian feminist and politician. The total area is 20.01% water. Mickey Stanley (1942–), American baseball player. 129.7 km² (50.1 mi²) of it is land and 32.5 km² (12.5 mi²) of it is water. Michael Stanley (1948–), American rock singer. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 162.2 km² (62.6 mi²).

Kim Stanley (1925–2001), American actress. Its elevation is 116 meters (380 feet). John Stanley (1942–), British politician. Tacoma is located at 47°14'29" North, 122°27'34" West (47.241371, -122.459389)^GR1. Stanley (1937–1998), American professor in political philosophy. In addition, Comcast also offers digital cable and internet services in the area. John L. Tacoma Power is, along with Tacoma Water and Tacoma Rail, a part of Tacoma Public Utilities.

John Stanley (1914–1993), American comic artist (Little Lulu). Tacoma Power also operates the Click! Network, a cable television and internet service, one of the first public utilities to provide such a service. John Stanley (18th century), Chief Secretary for Ireland 1713–1714. Electrical power is furnished by Tacoma Power, a division of Tacoma Public Utilities, which owns hydroelectric plants on the North Fork of the Skokomish River. John Stanley (1712–1786), English composer and organixt. On April 26, 2003 Tacoma's Chief of Police, David Brame, shot and killed his wife and himself in Gig Harbor, Washington. John Stanley (c.1386–1437), Knight of the Garter, King John II Stanley of the Isle of Man. Tacoma was named after Mount Rainier, whose original name was Tahoma, which derived from the Puyallup tacobet, or "mother of waters.".

John Stanley (c.1350–1414), Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, King John I Stanley of the Isle of Man. The next day two Chinese settlements were burned to the ground.". Ian Stanley (contemporary), British musician. 3, 1885, "several hundred men, led by the mayor and other city officials, evicted the Chinese from their homes, corralled them at 7th Street and Pacific Avenue, marched them to the railway station at Lakeview, and forced them aboard the morning train to Portland, Oregon. Livingstone. To quote from the account prepared by the Chinese Reconciliation Project: On the morning of Nov. Henry Morton Stanley (1841–1904), Welsh-American journalist and explorer, searched for Dr. What came to be known as "Tacoma method" was used in November 1885 to expel several thousand Chinese peaceably living in the city.

Harry Stanley (1953–1999), Scottish painter and decorator mistakenly shot dead by the police. A plaque in downtown Tacoma marks the start and finish point. George Stanley (1907–2002), Canadian historian and designer of the Canadian flag. In 1880, he staged a global circumnavigation starting and ending in Tacoma to promote the city's centrality. Frederick Stanley (19th century), American industrialist, founder of Stanley Works. George Francis Train was a resident of Tacoma for a few years in the late 1800s, and was an early civic booster. Florence Stanley (20th century), American actress. Its early hopes to live to be the "City of Destiny" were frustrated in the late 19th century, when the discovery of gold in the Klondike turned Seattle into a boom town, eclipsing Tacoma's early lead.

Fiona Stanley (1946–), Australian epidemiologist. Tacoma was officially incorporated on November 12, 1875. Edward Stanley, (1779–1849), English bishop of Norwich. (A replica of Job Carr's cabin, which also served as Tacoma's first post office, was erected in "Old Town" in 2000 near the original site.). Stanley (1828–1902), Union general in the American Civil War and Medal of Honor recipient. The town was originally settled by pioneer and postmaster Job Carr, a Civil War veteran and land speculator who hoped to profit from the selection of Commencement Bay as the terminus of the Transcontinental Railroad. David S. It was visited by European and American explorers, including George Vancouver and Charles Wilkes, who named many of the coastal landmarks.

Charles Stanleyu (1933–), American radio evangelist. Tacoma was inhabited for thousands of years by Native American people, predominantly the Puyallup people. Charles Stanley (1819–1901), English-American chess champion. . Bob Stanley (1954–), American former baseball player. Chef-author Jeff Smith learned to cook and began his career in Tacoma at the Chaplain's Pantry, later known as the Gourmet Pantry (now closed), on Tacoma Avenue. Barney Stanley (1893–1971), Canadian professional ice hockey player. A number of noteworthy individuals have come from Tacoma, among them bowling legend Earl Anthony, singer Bing Crosby, authors Richard Brautigan and Frank Herbert, cartoonist Gary Larson, serial killer Ted Bundy, serial sniper John Allen Muhammad, actress Dyan Cannon, conspiracy gadfly Fred Crisman, Andrew and Thea Foss, first owners and operators of Foss Launch and Tug Company, Puyallup Indian rights activist Robert Satiacum, auto racer Pat Austin, prize fighter Sugar Ray Seales, NFL receiver Ahmad Rashad, Major League baseball player Ron Cey, glass artist Dale Chihuly, and musicians the Wailers, Jerry Miller (Moby Grape), Jerry Cantrell and Neko Case.

Stanley (1815–1881), English churchman, dean of Westminster. In the late 1990s, however, Simpson Tacoma Kraft reduced total sulfur emissions by 90%, largely eliminating the problem, but a strong smell is occasionally still detectable. Arthur P. Beginning in the 1930s, Tacoma became known for its malodorousness, called the "Aroma of Tacoma" -- a distinctive, acrid odor produced by local paper manufacturing on the industrial tide flats. Allan Stanley (1926–), Canadian professional ice hockey player. It contains Wright Park Arboretum. Aileen Stanley (1897–1982), American popular singer. Schwagerl and Ebenezer Rhys Roberts.

Persons named Stanley