18,333 research outputs found
[Canadian incarceration of Japanese, Walter E. Pollock notes]
No full textHandwritten notes on lined sheets of paper list facts about Canadian incarceration of Japanese, alongside some of Pollock's thoughts on the issue.Walter E. Pollock was the head of the service division at the Fresno Assembly Center. He was deeply affected by his time working at the center and was working on a memoir of his experiences there, but unfortunately passed away before it could be completed. The collection contains his research and draft chapters
W. O. Pollock
No full text"VX1061[79] Tpr. W. O. Pollock 8th Aust. Cav. Regt. A.I.F. 3rd Division. Jan. 1943-1944 May"VX 1061[79]. Trooper W. O. Pollok. 8th Australian Cavalry Regiment. Australian Imperial Forces. 3rd Division. January 1943 - May 1944
[Pollock's personal book lists]
No full textHandwritten notes on a folder and sheets of lined paper. Pollock enumerates various books about Japanese "internment" and "evacuation" that he owns, needs to ask about, needs to check on, and more. List publication dates, author names, and book titles.Walter E. Pollock was the head of the service division at the Fresno Assembly Center. He was deeply affected by his time working at the center and was working on a memoir of his experiences there, but unfortunately passed away before it could be completed. The collection contains his research and draft chapters
[Name changes, "Fresno Assembly Center and a time beyond tomorrow"]
No full textPollock documents name changes that he has made in his memoir, "Fresno Assembly Center and a time beyond tomorrow." He asserts which fictitious characters refer to real people.Walter E. Pollock was the head of the service division at the Fresno Assembly Center. He was deeply affected by his time working at the center and was working on a memoir of his experiences there, but unfortunately passed away before it could be completed. The collection contains his research and draft chapters
In 1918 a small group of Nisei in San Francisco
No full textPollock handwrites specific circumstances and descriptions about Japanese Americans in the Fresno Assembly Center.Walter E. Pollock was the head of the service division at the Fresno Assembly Center. He was deeply affected by his time working at the center and was working on a memoir of his experiences there, but unfortunately passed away before it could be completed. The collection contains his research and draft chapters
Dr. Julie Pollock - Faculty Author Interview
No full textDr. Julie Pollock, Assistant Professor of Chemistry in the School of Artsand Sciences, discusses “Synthesis and characterization of hydrogen peroxide activated estrogen receptor beta ligands,” an article that she and her students recently published in Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry. Dr. Pollock’s lab utilizes chemical biology techniques, biochemical methods, and organic synthesis to understand breast cancer and lung cancer development and progression. In particular, they are interested in nuclear receptor function, phosphorylation signaling pathways, and the link between cancer and inflammation
"Fresno Assembly Center," "A time beyond yesterday": chapter 2
No full textCompiling all of his experiences and research in the Fresno Assembly Center, Pollock assembles a narrative to document the Center.Walter E. Pollock was the head of the service division at the Fresno Assembly Center. He was deeply affected by his time working at the center and was working on a memoir of his experiences there, but unfortunately passed away before it could be completed. The collection contains his research and draft chapters
George Pollock
No full text"Gnr. George. Pollock 26th. June. 1943. ["]Ought" - Battery Right. Section East. Point 42'-43' [W]est & Waugite 44."Index to the location of names on the quilt ; K2These patches were signed by people who visited the Northern Territory during the Year of Commemoration of the Bombing of Darwin, 1992, or who wrote from interstate or overseas during that year. The quilt measures almost five metres by three, and is designed to resemble a typical porcellanite stone wall as can still be seen on some old Darwin buildings. In addition to the names on the Quilt there are nurse's colourpatch, the emblem of the Civil Construction Corps and twenty pictures of sites which would have been familiar to people of Darwin at the time. Some of the buildings can still be seen today, whereas others have disappeared as a result of enemy action, Cyclone Tracy or the indomitable march of progress. The illustrations on the Quilt were based on photographs taken during the war years and now held in the collections of the Northern Territory Library. The Quilt was made by Jenny Armour, and took about 18 months of weekends and other free time to complete, using techniques of patchwork, applique, and machine embroidery and was quilted using 100% Australian wool batting
[Notes], "Fresno Assembly Center" and "A time beyond": Chapter 2
No full textIn the style of a memoir, Pollock continues his writings about his personal experiences at the Fresno Assembly Center.Walter E. Pollock was the head of the service division at the Fresno Assembly Center. He was deeply affected by his time working at the center and was working on a memoir of his experiences there, but unfortunately passed away before it could be completed. The collection contains his research and draft chapters
[Note], "Fresno Assembly Center" and "A time beyond": [Chapter 1]
No full textIn the style of a memoir, Pollock writes extensively about his personal time working at the Fresno Assembly Center.Walter E. Pollock was the head of the service division at the Fresno Assembly Center. He was deeply affected by his time working at the center and was working on a memoir of his experiences there, but unfortunately passed away before it could be completed. The collection contains his research and draft chapters
- …
