638 research outputs found
Sort by
Howard Gilmore
No full textPortrait of Howard Gilmore. Mrs. Frank Morton Ames, mother-in-law\u27s (Evelina O. Ames) maiden name was Gilmore.
If you have more information of how Howard was related to the Ames email us at [email protected]://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1069/thumbnail.jp
Frederick Lothrop Ames
No full textFrederick Lothrop Ames was the only son of Oliver Ames Jr. and his wife Sarah (Lothrop) Ames. He was born on June 8, 1835, in North Easton. After graduating from Harvard at the age of 19, in 1854, he worked for as a clerk for the family business, the Ames Shovel company. After his grandfather\u27s death in 1863, he became a member of the company. In addition to his work with the Shovel Company, Lothrop also was interested in railroads. At the time of his sudden death on September 13, 1893 he served on the boards of over 40 railroads and was among the richest men in the country.https://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1050/thumbnail.jp
Lt. Ames
No full textLt. Charles Edgar Ames. Same figure as in photos CEAWWI_P046A, CEAWWI_P046B, and CEAWWI_P079B.https://soar.stonehill.edu/charlesedgaramesalbum/1029/thumbnail.jp
Simulated Attack
No full textSimulating a real attack. Machine-gun squads following the first wave of infantry (imaginary).https://soar.stonehill.edu/charlesedgaramesalbum/1017/thumbnail.jp
Amelia Hall Ames
No full textAmelia Hall Ames, born in St. Paul, Minnesota, July 30, 1856; died 1936; res. at 59 Rue de Provence, Paris in 1889. Res. in Bar Harbor, Maine with her cousin, Sarah Emily Witherell, July 1890, and at 260 Clarendon Street, Boston, Mass. in 1900 census.https://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1007/thumbnail.jp
Frank Morton Ames
No full textFrank Morton Ames, born August 14, 1833; married Catherine Hayward Copeland.https://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1047/thumbnail.jp
Frank Morton Ames
No full textFrank Morton Ames, born August 14, 1833; married Catherine Hayward Copeland.https://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1046/thumbnail.jp
Stonehill Alumni Magazine Summer/Fall 2019
Get PDFThis issue of the magazine includes the following features: Addressing Mental Health Head On Established by two alumni, the Wellness Initiatives Fund provides further opportunity for mental health programming on campus. BY MAURA KING SCULLY Must Love Dogs From veterinary care and grooming to dog walking and canine therapy, seven alumni share how they work with mans best friend. BY LAUREN DALEY \u2705 A Pleasure Doing Business Enhancing Stonehill s strong business programs and further energizing the main quad, the new Leo J. Meehan School of Business building is open and ready for business.https://soar.stonehill.edu/alumnimagazine/1001/thumbnail.jp
Optical Information Processing with Noise-Resistant Entangled Topological States
No full text© 2019 The Author(s) 2019 OSA. Linear-optical photonic quantum walks are used to jointly entangle polarization and winding number. This joint entanglement allows polarization entanglement-based quantum information processing tasks to be performed with high degree or error protection
A Percolation-Like Process of Within-Organization Collective Corruption: A Computational Approach
No full text© The Author(s) 2019. This study investigates how collective corruption appears, using a computational method. Specifically, acknowledging that the characteristics of collective corruption process are analogous to percolation phenomena, we illuminate that collective corruption is formed by ongoing social interactions in an organizational boundary. By formulating a percolation-based system dynamics model, we consider the behavioral characteristics of collective corruption in terms of individuals’ corruption preferences governed by personal attributes on corruption. We also propose and examine scenarios regarding the formation of collective corruption