Porter moved through the aft door of control, the front of his uniform dark with sweat from the periscope watch.

Because the swamp was being drained and developed, in 1913 the Porters moved.

"Whoa," Stevens said as he and Porter also moved away.

Porter could only move 12 gunboats and 20 transports north of the falls after waiting for the level to become high enough.

After working at a number of small newspapers, Porter moved to New York City in the 1830s.

Porter moved to Pasadena in December 1928 to work as an associate in optics and instrument design.

Porter and his family moved to Houston in 1895, where he started writing for the Post.

Porter graduated from Yale College in 1842 and moved to Philadelphia for further study.

Porter has never moved from his hometown and ran a youth football camp at Foothill throughout his career.

Porter moved to Paris, France, in an attempt to improve his health.