Janet G. Mullins Grissom was born in 1949.
Janet G. Travell was born in 1901.
Michael G. Mullins has written: 'Biology of the grapevine' -- subject(s): Grapes, Viticulture
Janet G. Travell died in 1997.
Charlotte G Mullins has written: 'Using NCOA files for verifying voter registration lists' -- subject(s): Postal service, Address correction service, Voter registration
janet lasaga
Janet G. Butler has written: 'Enterprisewide systems management' -- subject(s): Information resources management, Management information systems 'Information technology' -- subject(s): Information technology
G. G. Coulton was born in 1858.
M. G. G. Pillai was born in 1939.
G. V. G. Raju was born in 1962.
G. G. Ponnambalam was born on 1901-11-08.
Leonard G. G. Ramsey was born in 1913.
In 2002 Mullins was asked by corrupt Governor John G. Rowland to complete his re-election underticket as Republican candidate for State Comptroller. Mullins face two term incumbent state comptroller Nancy Wyman. With no party opposition, Mullins was nominated by the state Republican convention. In his acceptance speech, Mullins said that his nomination was the "Embodiment of the American Dream." At the age of 28, Mullins was and remains the youngest nominee for the position of comptroller Democrat or Republican in Connecticut history. He is also the first Aftrican American to seek the post since Waterbury Alderman and later U.S. Representative Gary Franks attempted in 1986. Mullins was considered to be too young and inexperienced for the position. His only qualifications were his service as West Haven charter revision commissioner, justice of the peace and chairman of the West Haven Drug and Alcohol Commission. He also served Chairman of the trustee board of an Episcopal Church in West Haven. Mullins faced criticism when he chose not to post pone his wedding to a New Haven nurse until after the election. Mullins and his fiancee married and honeymooned two weeks before the election. Press reports said that Mullins did not take the campaign seriously enough. Mullins defended his actions by saying the ceremony was planned prior to Rowland's invitation to join the ticket. Despite the landslide re-election victory of Rowland and his running mate Lieutenant Governor M. Jodi Rell over Democrat gubernitorial nominee and former state comptroller Bill Curry, Mullins lost to Wyman 62% to 38%. Mullins, a real estate property manager by profession, was no stranger to politics. At the age of 21, he challenged New Haven state senator Toni Harp for her tenth district seat.