「postmaster」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| He served as | postmaster, a member of the Alexandria city council and |
| ally almost everything to Dallas: He was the | postmaster, a storeowner, a ferry operator (he operated |
| first settler in Omaha, as well as the first | postmaster, a member of the first Omaha City Council an |
| ty was named after the daughter of the first | postmaster, A. D. Buzzard. |
| John G. Bunn, appointed | postmaster after James McPherson resigned in 1885, buil |
| after J.M. Wall, a shopkeeper who served as | postmaster after the town's post office opened in 1906. |
| The town is named for its first | postmaster, Almon N. Millspaugh. |
| He was the | postmaster and town doctor. |
| , messenger, assistant doorkeeper, assistant | postmaster, and finally postmaster. |
| He served as | postmaster and mayor of St-Ferdinand d'Halifax. |
| He was a | postmaster and custom officer for Saint-Basile. |
| By 1854 he was described as ' | Postmaster and Letter Receiver'. |
| He served as | postmaster and was also manager for several railways. |
| He was | Postmaster, and Government Superintendent of Public Wor |
| r Daniel D. Brockway, local pioneer settler, | postmaster and state road commissioner. |
| He served as Bell's first | postmaster and rose through the ritual ranks of the Mas |
| The plan was approved by the | Postmaster and the King of Denmark (Christian IX). |
| om Clements (who was at one time the village | postmaster) and "H. |
| Isbister served as town coroner, | postmaster and as a member of the board of governors fo |
| On his return, he served as village | postmaster and took over ownership of the family farm a |
| His father Thomas Bracken was said to be a | postmaster and died when Thomas was aged nine or ten. |
| ed July 31, 1909, with Samuel P. Hertzler as | postmaster, and continued until April 30, 1911. |
| (1570 - Cologne, 19 May 1627), was a German | postmaster and an alleged witch, burned at the stake fo |
| Haarstad, for Ole G. Haarstad - the township | postmaster and townsite owner. |
| iam Allan eventually became the city's first | postmaster and was appointed to the Legislative Council |
| In 1901, John Ellery Jacobs, the | postmaster and civic leader, wrote to the post office d |
| Madison served as the town's first | postmaster and storekeeper, and entries of sales from h |
| sing was also proprietor of a general store, | postmaster, and depot agent at the town's rail station. |
| fice in 1881, with William S. Kelly as first | postmaster and by 1900 the population exceeded 300. |
| to name the town "Lafe" in honor of the new | postmaster and the name was officially changed on 21 Ma |
| nt, surveyor, farmer, United States Marshal, | postmaster and soldier. |
| he war, Compson worked as a U.S. Marshal and | Postmaster and eventually moved to Oregon where he beca |
| arm, general store, and serving as the local | postmaster and justice of the peace. |
| library in Dayton, Ohio, was Dayton's first | postmaster and a member of the Board of Trustees for Mi |
| s renamed for Richard Maud, the town's first | postmaster and was formerly a stop on the Dayton Short |
| nd letters in a larger envelope addressed to | Postmaster and include city, state and ZIP Code. |
| May 10, 1860 was removed from his office as | Postmaster and a warrant was issued for his arrest, acc |
| s established in 1846 with William Daniel as | postmaster, and the original mill on the Flat River was |
| Cotton being the surname of the merchant and | postmaster and not a reference to the crop). |
| bruary 3, 1876 - May 13, 1951) was a lawyer, | Postmaster, and Public Works Commissioner in Long Beach |
| a post office with Martin Davis as the first | postmaster and, though on a contract route and not appe |
| ear, and George Price became the town's last | postmaster appointed in 1919. |
| here sometime before 1872, and was the first | postmaster as of 1886. |
| h was a rural post office founded in 1906 by | postmaster Asa Levi Pearce. |
| Dorais was | postmaster at Warwick. |
| James D. Sholts was | postmaster at Hindostan in August 1828. |
| He later worked as | Postmaster at Doluwa from 1960 to 1962. |
| perator for the Canadian Pacific Railway and | postmaster at Knowlton. |
| He served as | postmaster at Lawerencetown and was also a commissioner |
| The | postmaster at the time was a man by the name of John Ha |
| Prevost served as | postmaster at Tanana, and left Alaska permanently in 19 |
| Postmaster at Glasgow from May 22, 1913, to May 9, 1922 | |
| DeWolf was | postmaster at the village of Mud Creek in Upper Horton |
| Dr. McRae was the | Postmaster at Banana, owned a mercantile store, plantat |
| After leaving Congress, he was | postmaster at Dover, New Hampshire from June 1833 until |
| He served as | postmaster at La Follette 1904-1909 and as mayor from 1 |
| can community, he was appointed East Lansing | postmaster at the beginning of Woodrow Wilson's preside |
| In 1840, he became a | postmaster at Nacogdoches, and later served as a deputy |
| He was appointed by President Jackson as | postmaster at Olean, New York, December 23, 1830, and s |
| Saint Clair County from 1949 to 1951 and as | postmaster at Port Huron from October 1, 1953, to Febru |
| On the 17 August 1822 he was appointed | postmaster at Hobart and conducted the post office from |
| He was a Councilor, 1810-1815, and was | Postmaster at Amherst from May 19, 1819 until his succe |
| n Quebec East; he resigned in 1870 to become | postmaster at Quebec, a position he held until 1874. |
| In 1852, he was named | postmaster at Brockville and served as associate judge |
| In November 1792, he was appointed the first | postmaster at Rogersville, and the second post office o |
| ttamie County (other than log cabin) and was | postmaster at Council Bluffs for five years and obtaine |
| He was | Postmaster at Charlottetown until 1 August 1884 as well |
| handising and as a grain merchant; appointed | postmaster at Henderson, Minnesota, February 25, 1856, |
| Only the local | Postmaster attended the Funeral. |
| He worked as a postal worker and a | postmaster before becoming President of the New South W |
| n he held several posts im Melrose: he was a | postmaster between 1879 and 1887, a village recorder an |
| this time, the town's population was one-the | postmaster, Billy Rahn, who lived there from about 1922 |
| r and spent the next five years working as a | postmaster, bootmaker and agent at Quindalup. |
| Newton Martin Curtis, born in the town was a | postmaster, brigadier general, and customs inspector. |
| Mary and her husband Jacob, the town's first | postmaster, built the stately 14 room Greek Revival inn |
| e and post office with Joseph Winkler as the | postmaster, but the post office was discontinued in 192 |
| Henry Fanthorp was appointed | Postmaster by the Provisional Texas Government in 1835. |
| Elmira, Ontario and became a journalist and | postmaster by career. |
| formal dedication ceremony in June 1940, the | postmaster called the annex a symbol of the achievement |
| eferred to it as "Wild Hog", however, so the | postmaster changed the name to honor his friend Andrews |
| Owned and edited by Perth | postmaster Charles Macfaull, it was originally a four p |
| was formerly known as Cotuit Port until the | postmaster, Charles C. Bearse dropped the "port" in 187 |
| , Charleston took its name from its original | postmaster, Charles D. Handy. |
| He also served simultaneously as | postmaster, clerk of the circuit court, clerk of the la |
| - January 1, 1993) was an American florist, | postmaster, Congressman, and United States Senator from |
| n his community, serving at various times as | postmaster, county supervisor, mayor, county court judg |
| of the other recurring characters, including | postmaster Dick Huddleston (named after a real life fri |
| He became the area | postmaster during the Jefferson administration in 1807. |
| ldridge was a Whig politically and served as | postmaster during the administrations of Presidents Joh |
| The community was named after its first | postmaster, Ed "Boomer" Matheson. |
| floors of a building owned by Lowell's U.S. | Postmaster, Fisher Ames Hildreth, and the theatre venue |
| nt then Australia Post as a telegraphist and | postmaster for a total of 34 years in New South Wales, |
| set them up in Worcester, where he was also | postmaster for a time. |
| his brother Louis-Joseph; he also served as | postmaster for the region. |
| When William Smith was appointed | postmaster for a new post office to be located about fi |
| barber shop for some time, working assistant | postmaster for over a year (less than two years), then |
| He was also | postmaster for Brockville. |
| He was also | postmaster for Manchester, Ontario. |
| Sutherland also served as | postmaster for Qu'Appelle. |
| Tweed served as | postmaster for Medicine Hat. |
| He later became the | postmaster for Brooklyn. |
| He was later named | postmaster for Charlottetown. |
| He served as the third Atchison | postmaster for twelve years. |
| Ewing served as | postmaster for Grafton from 1832 to 1833. |
| Tisdale was also Snettisham's | postmaster for a time. |
| He served as | postmaster for Brampton from 1892 to 1923. |
| Matheson was | postmaster for Lower L'Ardoise from 1866 to 1886. |
| He also served as | postmaster for Bury's Green. |
| and treasurer for the township and was also | postmaster for St. Jacobs. |
| At age 16, David Reid became the first | postmaster for the town. |
| He was | postmaster for Big Bras D'Or and served as a member of |
| was a newspaper publisher and was appointed | postmaster for Indianapolis, Indiana. |
| Labrosse was also | postmaster for St. Eugene from 1862 to 1882. |
| Anna Matilda Rudolf, served several years as | postmaster for Lunenburg and died in 1886. |
| in the village of Metcalfe where he was also | postmaster for 20 years. |
| Andrew Jackson Ritchie served as the | postmaster for the area for several years. |
| He served as | postmaster for Tignish and operated an inn there. |
| s served as reeve for Mono and was the first | postmaster for Granger. |
| Forbes served as | postmaster for Vernon Bridge where he also operated a s |
| Reaman was a | postmaster for Yorkton and land agent for the York Farm |
| Flowers served as | postmaster for Cleveland, Minnesota and president of th |
| The position of | postmaster for Reddick was established on March 14, 188 |
| He served as | postmaster for Saint John from 1886 until his death the |
| Hanson Kelly became the | postmaster for Pensacola, an office he held until his d |
| He also served as justice of the peace, | postmaster for Fort Coulonge and warden for Pontiac Cou |
| d his seat only three months later to become | Postmaster for Victoria. |
| miller, a justice of the peace and served as | postmaster for West Cape for 30 years. |
| He also served as justice of the peace, | postmaster for Martintown and sheriff for the Eastern D |
| c life in 1922, when he was appointed as the | postmaster for Prineville, serving in the position unti |
| led by R.W.Cawdell, C.C., who acted as head | postmaster for the service. |
| as named by Bert Ballenger, the town's first | postmaster, for a nearby canyon named El Cajon in Spani |
| In later years, Lois C. Naugle was | postmaster for twenty years, with the post office house |
| esent-day Marion County), where he served as | Postmaster for a time. |
| He also served as | postmaster for Corvallis from 1859 to 1860 followed by |
| obert Lapum, he was a merchant and served as | postmaster for Centreville for 20 years. |
| It was named for its first | postmaster, Francis Marion Poteet. |
| The community is named after | postmaster Frank W. Slocomb. |
| Mrs. Willie Lou Lochridge served as the last | Postmaster from May 1971 till the end. |
| He returned to Ridgely, where he was | postmaster from August 4, 1885, to November 25, 1889. |
| He was the Hammond | postmaster from 1944 until his death, one week before h |
| Iyambo was Namibia's first Black | postmaster from 1962 to 1963 but fled into exile with S |
| settled at Dickinson's Landing where he was | postmaster from 1841 to 1863 and operated a general sto |
| He served as the town's | postmaster from 1869 until his death in 1871 of complic |
| clerk from 1858 to 1873, and was the city's | Postmaster from 1872 until his death. |
| William N. Jaynes was | postmaster from March 25, 1903, until mail was disconti |
| of the county board of supervisors, and the | postmaster from 1866 to 1876. |
| ractice in Bridgton, where he also served as | postmaster from 1827-1841. |
| as named for Mary Octavia Tabb who served as | postmaster from 21 December 1893 until early 1910, as p |
| ity of Berkeley from 1913 to 1915 and as its | Postmaster from 1925 to 1933. |
| , as its mayor from 1889 to 1901, and as its | postmaster from 1901 to 1914. |
| ing in 1900 by William Stuthers who was also | Postmaster from 1911 until its closure in 1915 when it |
| in earnest there, becoming the Harpursville | postmaster from 1830 to 1839, a judge in the Broome Cou |
| d practiced in Jericho, Vermont where he was | postmaster from 1831 to 1836. |
| War as a private in Company D and regimental | postmaster from August 14, 1862, to July 19, 1865. |
| He was a | Postmaster, Galveston, Texas from 1874 to 1882. |
| The third | Postmaster General was Major. |
| Appointment of Raikes as | Postmaster General |
| David McKendree Key, former U.S. Senator and | Postmaster General |
| He served as the | Postmaster General between 1897 and 1898. |
| Among the responsibilities for the | Postmaster General was television. |
| He was assistant | Postmaster General from 1963 to 1964. |
| Ebenezer Hazard - United States | Postmaster General from 1782 to 1789 |
| In 1913 he was appointed | Postmaster General by Woodrow Wilson. |
| eat vacated on the appointment of Spencer as | Postmaster General |
| A Liberal, he was the | Postmaster General from 1940 to 1945. |
| nephew Anthony M. Frank became United States | Postmaster General in 1988. |
| He was the | Postmaster General from 1963 until the Post Office patr |
| In June 1873 he was appointed | Postmaster General of the Province. |
| However, he was appointed | postmaster general in 1861 and chose to rerun in North |
| As | Postmaster General he signed off on New Zealand's first |
| Tory, he was one of the joint holders of the | Postmaster General position from 1691. |
| He served as | Postmaster General and on the Board of Railway Commissi |
| Appointment of Fawcett as | Postmaster General and Holms as a Lord Commissioner of |
| Jewell then served as the | Postmaster General between 1874 and 1876. |
| 965 he published a humorous memoir about his | Postmaster General service, My Appointed Round. |
| In August 1963, he resigned as | Postmaster General due to financial difficulties. |
| She was named for United States | Postmaster General Aaron V. Brown. |
| In 1850, Fillmore appointed him | Postmaster General of the United States. |
| Ahmed was the | Postmaster General of Bangladesh during the Bangladesh |
| he briefly simultaneously held the title of | Postmaster General for a second time. |
| Thorn was | Postmaster General for the colony between 1874 and 1876 |
| He served as | postmaster general for New Brunswick from 1866 until Co |
| After he retired from politics, Fraser was | Postmaster General from 1885 to 1902. |
| Under Harry S. Truman he served as | Postmaster General from 1947-1953. |
| as already another Madison City in Ohio, the | postmaster general demanded a name change. |
| Key's work as | Postmaster General is harshly criticized by Mark Twain |
| sheries, Minister of Fisheries (Acting), and | Postmaster General in the cabinet of Mackenzie King. |
| In 1911 the | Postmaster General raised concern about the duplication |
| ovember 23, 1843 - October 4, 1904) was U.S. | Postmaster General from 1902 to 1904 under Pres. |
| Millard Fillmore appointed him United States | Postmaster General serving from August 31, 1852 to Marc |
| e met on October 2 at Albany, New York, U.S. | Postmaster General James A. Farley presided. |
| First guest: James A. Farley, the former | Postmaster General of the United States and former Demo |
| Finally he was appointed as | Postmaster General and served until his retirement, aft |
| inister of Veterans Affairs (1950-1957), and | Postmaster General (1955-1957). |
| 1930 he moved to federal politics and became | Postmaster General in the Cabinet of Richard Bennett un |
| of the Canadian House of Commons, he was the | Postmaster General and the Minister of Railways and Can |
| The NTC was taken over by the | Postmaster General in 1912 and the ownership transferre |
| rn May 31, 1931) served as the United States | Postmaster General from 1988 to 1992. |
| In 1963 the | postmaster general in another decree closed the West Mi |
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