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Guide to the Albert E. Green - Hatsuji James Hara Collection
No full textFinding aid for the Albert E. Green - Hatsuji James Hara Collection, a small collection of items consisting of correspondence between Hatsuji James Hara and Albert E. Green, and photographic postcards. All items given by Stanley A. Green, grandson of Albert E. Green
Albert E. Winkler, 1979
No full textThis picture of Albert E. Winkler was included in the program for a testimonial dinner held in his honor on January 7, 1979. Winkler served on the Township committee from 1956 through 1978 including terms as mayor from 1969 through 1977
Albert E. Broome
No full text18 p. transcript of an interview with Albert E. Broome conducted by Murray Dobbin on September 4, 1976. Tape number IH-352, transcript disc 70.Ed Broome was a government employee at the time the CCF government took power. He talks about the NDP programs in northern Saskatchewan, particularly government trading posts, the conversion of trading posts into cooperatives and his brief impressions of Norris and Brady.Othern
Letter from Albert E. Sheets to Fred J. Traynor Regarding State v. Stepp Case, June 29, 1920
Full text linkIn this letter, dated June 29, 1920, from North Dakota (ND) Assistant Attorney General Albert E. Sheets Jr. to Fred J. Traynor, attorney for F******* D** in the State v. Stepp case, Sheets writes that he is enclosing a notice he has received from the clerk of the North Dakota Supreme Court, in compliance with request I received from you some time ago.
The notice Sheets refers to as being enclosed was not found with this letter in the Langer Collection.
See also:
Letter from Fred J. Traynor to Albert E. Sheets Regarding Retrial of State v. Stepp Case, June 19, 1920
Letter from Albert E. Sheets to Fred J. Traynor Regarding Wording of Supreme Court Decision in State v. Stepp Case, July 22, 1920https://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1219/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Albert E. Sheets to Fred J. Traynor Regarding New Trial for State v. Stepp Case, June 18, 1920
Full text linkIn this letter, dated June 18, 1920, from North Dakota (ND) Assistant Attorney General Albert E. Sheets to Fred. J. Traynor, attorney for F******* D** in the State v. Stepp case before the North Dakota (ND) Supreme Court, Sheet informs Traynor of his discovery that the Supreme Court had already ruled to reverse the lower court\u27s ruling in the State v. Stepp case and send the case back for a new trial.
See also:
Letter from Fred J. Traynor to Albert E. Sheets Regarding Retrial of State v. Stepp Case, June 19, 1920https://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1222/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Albert E. Sheets, Jr. to Fred J. Traynor Regarding Misprinted Date on State v. Stepp Court Briefs, May 25, 1920
Full text linkIn this letter, dated May 25, 1920, from North Dakota (ND) Assistant Attorney General Albert E. Sheets Jr. to Fred J. Traynor, attorney for F******* D**\u27 in the State v. Stepp case before the ND Supreme Court, Sheets writes that he is pleased to hear that Traynor was satisfied with the Court\u27s decision on the motion presented by Traynor to dismiss Hiram Stepp\u27s appeal. Sheets also notifies Traynor that despite some confusion due to a misprinted date, the opposing briefs arrived on time.
See also:
Letter from Albert Sheets to Fred Traynor Regarding Court Minutes in State v. Stepp Case, May 19, 1920
Letter from Fred J. Traynor to Albert E. Sheets Regarding State v. Stepp Case, May 22, 1920
Letter from Fred J. Traynor to Albert E. Sheets Jr. Regarding Misprinted Date on State v. Stepp Court Briefs, May 28, 1920https://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1145/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Albert E. Sheets to Fred J. Traynor Regarding Wording of Supreme Court Decision in State v. Stepp Case, July 22, 1920
Full text linkIn this letter, dated July 22, 1920, from North Dakota Assistant Attorney General Albert E. Sheets to Fred J. Traynor, attorney for F******* D**\u27 in the State v. Stepp case, Sheets discusses details of the trial and the court\u27s decision to have the case retried, and says he would be glad to write to the Court on Traynor\u27s behalf to ask that the word misconduct be removed from the rationale for the retrial.
See also:
Letter from Fred J. Traynor to Albert E. Sheets Regarding Retrial of State v. Stepp Case, June 19, 1920
Letter from Albert E. Sheets to Fred J. Traynor Regarding State v. Stepp Case, June 29, 1920https://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1220/thumbnail.jp
Letter Written by Albert E. Wilson to the Bryant College Service Club Dated December 8, 1942
Full text link[Transcription begins]
U. S. COAST GUARD
SK 3/c Albert E. Wilson U. S. Coast Guard Supply Office Boston, Massachusetts
8 December, 1942
Bryant Service Club Bryant College
Dear Friends:
Your gift was received today in good condition.
Your thoughtfulness and generosity are greatly appreciated. My sincere thanks and best wishes to the Service Club and Bryant.
Sincerely,
Albert Wilson SK 3/c U. S. C. G.
Bryant “40” [Transcription ends
Albert E. J. Engel Interview, February 28, 1989
Full text linkAlbert E. J. Engel recalls his childhood adventures in the Missouri Ozarks, which led to his interest in geology. He acknowledges Arthur Buddington as his greatest influence in the field and describes working with Buddington at Princeton University. Engel discusses working with his geochemist wife, Celeste Engel, throughout his career and notes their love of Montana and their decision to retire in the Bitterroot Valley. Engel details how the development of plate tectonic theory dramatically changed the field of geology. He explains that his transition from petrology to hydrology was informed by desire to study the movement of groundwater in Montana. Engel talks at length about climate change, pollution, and overpopulation. He also credits Thomas M. Power of the University of Montana’s Department of Economics with studying the financial benefits of Montana’s tourist industry in comparison with the environmental and economic costs of mining activities in the state.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/umhistory_interviews/1019/thumbnail.jp
The Santo Tomas Internment Camp Diary of Albert E. Holland, 1944-1945
Full text linkAlbert E. Holland, Trinity College Class of 1934, was interned by the Japanese in the Santo Tomas Internment Camp, Manila, from 1942 to 1945. During the waning months of his captivity Holland kept a diary for his sister Hope. Part of the Albert E. Holland Papers in the Trinity College Archives, the gift of Mrs. Eva J. Engel Holland, the diary furthers understanding of a lesser-known aspect of the Pacific Theater in World War II. A finding aid for the Holland Papers is under development. Contents of this recordThe digital copy of all three parts of the diary is available in the viewer below. The transcript of the diary (click the download button to the upper right on this page) includes an introduction by Mrs. Holland edited by Dr. Michael E. Lestz, Associate Professor of History, Trinity College. At the bottom of this page, there are additional files containing a biographical profile of Holland; a photograph of Holland; notes on the digital copy of the diary; and a letter dated 1945 from US commanding general Frayne Baker
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