- to by the
State of
Illinois as alderpersons,
though the
terms alderman and
aldermanic remain in
common use. Some
cities such as, Ithaca, New York identify...
-
alderpersons are
generally given exceptional deference,
called "
aldermanic privilege" or "
aldermanic prerogative", to
control city
decisions and
services within...
- Jack
Edward Alderman (May 29, 1951 –
September 16, 2008) was, at the time of his execution, the longest-serving
death row
prisoner in the
United States...
-
Frederick Pitt
Alderman (June 24, 1905 –
September 15, 1998) was an
American sprint runner who won a gold
medal in 4 × 400 m
relay at the 1928
Summer Olympics...
-
James Horace Alderman (in some
sources Aldermon) (June 24, 1884 –
August 17, 1929) was an
American convicted murderer,
bootlegger and
gangster during the...
- Council,
aldermanic and
borough elections 1933
Chicago aldermanic election 1933 New York City
aldermanic election 1933 New York City
aldermanic presidential...
-
Aldermans Green is an area in the
north east of Coventry, England. It is
situated in
between Longford and Bell Green.
Prior to the
expansion of Coventry...
-
reduced to three, and
served 15 months. An
important facet of Banks'
aldermanic career is his
position as
chair of the
Zoning Committee of the Chicago...
-
Alderman is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Albert Alderman (1907–1990),
English cricketer Clifford Lindsey Alderman (1902–1988), American...
- for
health reasons, and Toni Foulkes, a
community activist, ran for the
aldermanic seat and was
elected thereafter.
Thomas counted a new
public library and...
