-
choices are limited. The
Board of
Regents authorized the
construction of
Ridenbaugh Hall as the
first women's
dormitory on campus.
Completed in 1901 at a...
-
Fahnestock Ridenbaugh (February 19, 1821 –
October 18, 1874) was a
newspaper publisher who
started the St.
Joseph Gazette in St. Joseph, Missouri.
Ridenbaugh was...
-
Ridenbaugh Hall is a
historic three-story
building in the
northwest United States, on the
campus of the
University of
Idaho in Moscow, Idaho.
Opened 122...
- Mary
Young Ridenbaugh (c. 1834 in
Shelby County,
Kentucky – c. 1941) was an
American biographer and novelist, best
remembered for her
novel Enola; Or,...
-
MacLean Field (defunct)
Neale Stadium (defunct) Golf
Course Arboretum Ridenbaugh Hall Gym &
Armory Athletics Idaho Vandals Football Men's
basketball Women's...
- The Northwest's
Newspapers as They Were, Are, and Will Be. Carlton, OR:
Ridenbaugh Press. pp. 27, 30, 33–34. ISBN 978-0-945648-10-9. OCLC 861618089. B****man...
- Rossi's sawmill,
first established in 1865.
Prominent early Boisean William Ridenbaugh had
inherited control of the
canal now
bearing his name from his uncle...
-
Alamos test facility. Enola; or Her
Fatal Mistake (1886), by Mary
Young Ridenbaugh is the only
novel of the
period to use "Enola". Mann 2004, p. 100. Campbell...
- the
Ridenbaugh Canal,
begun in 1878 by
William T.
Ridenbaugh to
irrigate a
large ranch owned by his uncle,
William B. Morris. By 1913 the
Ridenbaugh Canal...
- Northwest's
newspapers as they were, are, and will be. Carlton, Oregon:
Ridenbaugh Press. p. 232. ISBN 978-0-945648-10-9. OCLC 861618089. "Monroe Monitor/Valley...
