Ruth Odle

Ruth Ann Odle, age 86, Brush, CO View Details

Cities: Carson WA Possible Relatives: Robert W Wickman

Ruth Ann Odle, age 82, Middletown, IN View Details

Cities: Carson WA

Ruth I Odle, age 88 View Details

Address:***** Se 300th Rd, Warrensburg, MO. Phone Number: (660) 238-****

Ruth A Odle, age 80 View Details

Address:***** W 11th St, Connersville, IN. Phone Number: (765) 825-****

Ruth Elizabeth Odle, age 60s, Indianapolis, IN View Details

Locations: Indianapolis IN Possible Relatives: Amani Odle, Keia E Odle

Ruth Inez Odle, age 60s, Bay City, MI View Details

Locations: Bay City MI Possible Relatives: Esther K Odle, Hannah Ruth Odle

Ruth Ann Odle, age 82 View Details

Possible Relatives: Denorma W Odle, Robert G Odle

Ruth J Odle, age 94, Medina, NY View Details

Cities: Medina NY, Gasport NY Possible Relatives: Diane L Odle, Robert J Odle

Ruth Adler

Ruth Margaret Adler nee Oppenheimer was a feminist, human rights campaigner and child welfare advocate. She was founder of Amnesty International's Scotland office as their first employee in Scotland iread more...n 1991. She was a founding member of Scottish Women's Aid in 1974, a member of the Lothian Region Children’s Panel and she helped to establish the Scottish Child Law Centre.read less...

Ruth Adler (diplomat)

Dr. Ruth Adler is a former Australian senior career officer of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT). Adler has served as Ambassador to Ireland (2013–2016) and High Commissioner to Brunread more...ei Darussalam (2006–2009), Counsellor/Deputy Head of Mission, Mexico City (1998–2000), and Second Secretary, Australian Embassy, Manila (1991–1994).read less...

Ruth D. Lechuga

Ruth D. Lechuga (1920–2004) was an Austrian-born, naturalized Mexican citizen who became a physician and a collector of Mexican folk art. Her interest led her to produce anthropological studies on tread more...he cultures of the different states of Mexico. She gave up her medical lab work to work in anthropology, curating several museum collections. Lechuga published research on indigenous Mexican culture and craftwork. Her ethnographic photographs earned her notice as one of the major professionals in the field. Her private collection of 20,000 ethnographic photographs and over 10,000 artifacts were donated upon her death to the magazine Artes de México and the Franz Mayer Museum. Several posthumous showings of the collection have taken place and in 2016, a research center bearing her name was opened in the former basement of the Franz Mayer Museum.read less...