1,364 research outputs found
Interview with Grenoldo Frazier
No full textA Wilmington native, Grenoldo Frazier was born on April 2, 1953, at Community Hospital. From a young age, he became interested in music--even as young as seven months. He would touch the slats on a chair, just like one would press the key of a piano, and hum to himself. Frazier attended New Hanover High School and UNC Chapel Hill, eventually leaving to audition for theater in Washington and New York. After moving to New York, he performed in many productions, both off and on Broadway, for instance Hello Dolly. Here, he talks extensively about composing music for Mama, I Want to Sing and directing such shows as Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope. Frazier has since returned to the Wilmington area and continues to sing and play piano
Mansfield Frazier Interview, 21 April 2010
No full textMansfield Frazier discusses starting a vineyard in the Hough neighborhood with the hopes of one day opening a winery. He talks about the difficulties in dealing with antiquated city ordinances and laws that prevent certain aspects of the gardens to move forward. Mansfield also discusses his hopes that urban farming will expand in the city and the nation. He also talks briefly about the task of acquiring enough grapes for his anticipated winery
Mansfield Frazier Interview, 07 April 2010
No full textMansfield Frazier talks about his project in the Hough neighborhood of Cleveland, OH. He is a native of Cleveland, and currently resides in the Hough neighborhood. He talks about his past, and what led him to start this project. He also talks about his thoughts about Cleveland as it is now, issues regarding race, and trying to change common misperceptions about the Hough neighborhood. The main goal of the project is to try to create jobs for people in the area, do something that will help the environment, and try to get more people to rethink their ideas about what the Hough neighborhood is really like. Also discussed is the overall plan and goals of the project
Mansfield Frazier Interview, 07 April 2010
No full textMansfield Frazier talks about his project in the Hough neighborhood of Cleveland, OH. He is a native of Cleveland, and currently resides in the Hough neighborhood. He talks about his past, and what led him to start this project. He also talks about his thoughts about Cleveland as it is now, issues regarding race, and trying to change common misperceptions about the Hough neighborhood. The main goal of the project is to try to create jobs for people in the area, do something that will help the environment, and try to get more people to rethink their ideas about what the Hough neighborhood is really like. Also discussed is the overall plan and goals of the project
FRAZIER, E. FRANKLIN
No full textE. Franklin Frazier was a sociologist, educator, author, lecturer, and head of the Department of Sociology at Howard University from 1934-1959. The papers, which consist of personal and family materials, correspondence, subject files, writings by Frazier and others, research projects and notebooks, photographs, memorabilia, awards, certificates, and scrapbooks, were donated by his wife, Marie Brown Frazier, in 1977. The materials span the years 1908-1962 and total 75 linear feet
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Folder 32: Retrospective Exhibit: Frank Frazier- Thirty Years an Artist, April 4-June 11, 1993
No full textProgram for an art exhibit sponsored by the Junior Black Academy of Arts and Letters, Exxon Corporation, KDFW-TV, and Channel 4. The exhibit featured artist Frank Frazier and was shown April 4 - June 11, 1993 at the James E. Kemp Gallery
Frazier Jelke Windows, Rites to Play
No full textUploaded by: Arthur Willis IIIStudents painting an advertisement for Rites to Play (April 10, 2010) on the windows of Frazier Jelke and flying kites in front of Palmer Hall
River Trip, 1942 (Kelly, Johnson, Frazier) P.2
No full textJackson\u27s truck crossing Dirty Devil (Fremont River) at Cainesville, April 10th, 1942. Wayne County, Utah. Frazier, Kelly on the way to Hite. Donor and Photographer: Charles Kelly
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