Multiple entries for George Carter have been found
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Director Of Software Implementation at McKesson Health Solutions
Demographic info
Information Technology and Services | Daytona Beach, Florida Area
Current:
Director Of Software Implementation at McKesson Specialty Care Solutions, Owner at C and R Property Management, Director of Implementation at OTN (a McKesson company)
Past:
National Lynx Director at OTN, RN at Emory Healthcare
Data Analyst: Translating business requirements into effective decision making tools.
Demographic info
Information Technology and Services | Baltimore, Maryland Area
Past:
Associate Developer I at Fannie Mae, Consultant at Headstrong Consulting, Auditor Supervisor at City of Baltimore, Adjunct Instructor at Baltimore City Community College
Education:
The Johns Hopkins University, University of Maryland Baltimore County, University of Maryland Baltimore County
CEO/General Manager at Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Demographic info
Utilities | Fort Wayne, Indiana Area
Current:
CEO/General Manager at Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Past:
CEO/General Manager at Harrison Rural Electrification, Inc., Director of Finance & Administration at Cloverland Electric Cooperative, Inc., Assistant Controller at Stellar Engineering, Inc.
President at George M Carter Jr. CPA and GRC Solutions
Demographic info
Accounting | Greater Philadelphia Area
Current:
Sr Tax Accountant at Iron Mountain, President at George M Carter Jr. CPA and GRC Solutions
Past:
Brother/Eastern Regional financial Secretary and chair of Internal Audit Committee at Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Prospect at MAACO franchise, Internal audit supervisor at Pep Boys, Internal Auditor at Federal Reserve Bank of Phila.
Education:
Norfolk State University, Norfolk State University
Substitute Teacher at Fayette County Public Schools (KY)
Past:
Camp Financial Director at LifeWay Christian Resources, Graduate Assistant for College of Business at Morehead State University, Survey Specialist at Cooper Standard Automotive, Math Tutor at Morehead State University, Writer at Morehead State University
Education:
Morehead State University, Morehead State University
IT Consultant at MPBA Ltd, IT/Procedures Manager at Absolutely Shocks Ltd, Systems Manager - Core Systems at Toshiba Information Systems UK Ltd, Business Analyst/Project Manager at Toshiba Information Systems UK Ltd, Senior Analyst/Programmer at Fiserv Europe Ltd, Senior Analyst/Programmer at Toshiba Information Systems UK Ltd, Analyst/Programmer at SC Johnson Wax
Recorded in over two hundred separate spellings, including such varied forms as George, Jorg, Georgius, Hirche, Hirjak, Horak, Horik, Hiroz, Hiriza, Yurak, to Jorat, Yegorov and Djordjevic, this notable surname is of Ancient Greek origins. It is also for very obscure reasons, the patron saint of England. Deriving from the word "Georgios" meaning a farmer, the name was used in Europe throughout the early Christian period, being associated with a martyr of the 3rd century, supposedly killed at Nicomedia in the year 303. The popularity of the name increased greatly at the time of the famous Crusades in the 11th and 12th centuries, when it became the practice for returning crusaders and pilgrims to name their children after biblical figures from the Old Testament. (St) George figured largely in this revival, and when King Edward 111rd of England founded the Order of the Garter in 1348, he did so under the assumed patronage of St. George. The range and volume of spellings since the 12th century a.d. makes it very difficult for researchers to provide examples of all the ongoing developments over the past seven centuries, and examples have had to be selected at random from the surving medieval European recordings. These include: Everadus Georgii of Hamburg, Germany, in the year 1256, and William George, in the London registers, dated 1412. William Georgeson was a landholder in Scotland, having the tenancy of Coupar Grange, in 1471, whilst Henry George, aged 19 yrs., was one of the first settlers to the New World, being recorded in Virgina in 1635. Rudolf Horak was a christening witness when his daughter Veronika was christened at Roven, Pardubice, Czecholslovakia, on March 21st 1680, and Geronimo de Hiroz, is recorded at Valadolid, Spain, on January 27th 1727. The first known recording of the family name anywhere is that of Hugo Georgii, of the county of Norfolk, England, in 1222 a.d.
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Carter
This is an old ancient name, thought to be originally derived from the Celtic word "cairt" meaning "cart". It is an occupational surname for a transporter of goods, with an elaborate history and derivation. There are four sources for the word, from the Latin "carettarius", from "carrum"; from the Old Norman French "caretier", surviving in modern French surnames such as "cartier", from the Middle English (cart(e)", derived from the Old Norse "kartr" or the Olde English "craet" and finally from the Olde French "charetier", charioteer. All four of these sources have been merged to form the modern English surnames Carter and Charter. Nicholas le Carter appears in the Oxfordshire Hundred Rolls of 1273. On September 6th 1549, Edmond, son of James Carter was christened at St. Mary Magdalene, Bermondsey, London. The marriage of Elsabethe Carter and William Evans took place at St. Margaret's, Westminster, London on July 17th 1553, and Agnes Carter was christened at the same place in January 1556. One Robert Carter was a passenger on the "Mayflower", the ship that carried the Pilgrim Fathers to New England in 1620. A very early Coat of Arms granted to a Carter family depicts two gold lions rampant combatant on a black shield. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Rannulf le Caretier, which was dated 1192 - 1193, in the "Pipe Rolls of Huntingdonshire", during the reign of King Richard 1, known as "The Lionheart", 1189 - 1199. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.
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