4,036 research outputs found
J. H. Atkinson papers, 1870-1974
These personal and professional papers reflect the background of history professor J.H. Atkinson. The materials relate to his teaching career at Little Rock Junior College and the organization of the Pulaski County Historical Society. Also included are his wife's, Zora Atkinson's, records on the Women's Society of Christian Service and the letters, and the legal documents of the Atkinson family.UALR.0080 A-80
J.H. ATKINSON PAPERS
UALR Archives & Special Collections 1
2 Doc. Boxes. 1870-1973. Donated.
These personal and professional papers reflect the background of history professor J.H. Atkinson. The materials relate to his teaching career at Little Rock Junior College and the organization of the Pulaski County Historical Society. Also included are his wife's, Zora Atkinson's, records on the Women's Society of Christian Service and the letters, and the legal documents of the Atkinson family.
James Harris Atkinson was born in 1888, at College Hill, Arkansas. After receiving his degree from the University of Arkansas in 1910, he served as principal and superintendent at several schools, and was in the Army during WWI. After the war he taught history at Little Rock Senior High School until he received his Master's Degree in 1927. Atkinson joined the Little Rock Junior College faculty when the school was founded and served as chair of the history department until his retirement in 1957. Atkinson was active in many historical associations, specifically as a co-founder of the Pulaski County Historical Society, and he served as chair of the Arkansas History Commission. His wife Zora Langston Atkinson, whom he married in 1920, was a teacher at Pulaski Heights Junior High until her retirement in 1954. Atkinson died in 1973.
Arrangement: Correspondence, Education, Little Rock Junior College, Pulaski Co Historical Society, Atkinson Family legal documents (promissory notes, deeds, wills, and tax receipts from Columbia, Hempstead, Howard, Nevada, and Ouachita Counties) and Zora Atkinson - chronological within catagories.
FILE TITLES
Box 1
File 1 - Correspondence From: J.H. Atkinson, 1911-1969
File 2 - Correspondence To: J.H. Atkinson, 1907-Feb 1908
File 3 - Correspondence To: J.H. Atkinson, Mar-Dec 1908
File 4 - Correspondence To: J.H. Atkinson, 1909-1927
File 5 - Correspondence To: J.H. Atkinson, 1928-1934
File 6 - Correspondence To: J.H. Atkinson, 1935-Mar 1940
File 7 - Correspondence To: J.H. Atkinson, Apr-May 1940, n.d.
File 8 - Correspondence To: J.H. Atkinson, 1941-1958
File 9 - Correspondence: Family, 1889-1941, n.d.
File 10 - School Examinations: 1906, n.d.
File 11 - School Examinations: n.d.
File 12 - School Examinations: n.d.
File 13 - School Examinations: n.d.
File 14 - School Examinations: n.d.
File 15 - School Transcript and Graduation Announcement U of A: 1910
File 16 - Letters of Recommendation: 1910-1916
File 17 - Little Rock Junior College: International Relations Club, 1933
File 18 - Little Rock Junior College: International Relations Club, 1934-1942
File 19 - Little Rock Junior College: International Relations Club, 1943
NOTE: When requesting materials, please specify collection (UALR.0080), box, and file number. UALR.0080 J. H. ATKINSON PAPERS
UALR Archives & Special Collections 2
A-80
File 20 - Little Rock Junior College/Little Rock University: (includes a student letter,
faculty committees, 1951 curriculum, 1951 Larson Library Leaflet, and a
1956 Student Directory), 1936-1957, n.d.
Box 2
File 1 - Pulaski County Historical Society: Constitution and By Laws
File 2 - Pulaski County Historical Society: Notices, Newsletters and Minutes, 1951-1959
File 3 - Pulaski County Historical Society: Notices, Newsletters and Minutes, 1960-1969
File 4 - Pulaski County Historical Society: Notices, Newsletters, and Minutes, 1970, n.d.
File 5 - Pulaski County Historical Society: Membership Lists, 1953-1970
File 6 - Legal Documents: Atkinson Family, 1870-1889
File 7 - Legal Documents: Atkinson Family, 1890-1899
File 8 - Legal Documents: Atkinson Family, 1900-1905
File 9 - Legal Documents: Atkinson Family, 1906-1920
File 10 - Legal Documents: Atkinson Family, 1921-1930
File 11 - Legal Documents: Atkinson Family, 1931-1941
File 12 - Addressed Envelopes To: Atkinson Family, 1881-1939
File 13 - Zora (Mrs. J.H.) Atkinson's: Diary, 1974
File 14 - Zora (Mrs. J.H.) Atkinson's: Women's Society of Christian Service Record
Books, 1956-1964 (4 items)
File 15 - Zora (Mrs. J.H.) Atkinson's: Biographical materials on J.H. Atkinson
File 16 - Ephemera: from Walton Company Old Gold, Red, White, and Blue Label
Whiskey, Covington, Kentucky (includes advertisments and certificates
Predicting missing field boundaries to increase per-field classification accuracy
With the emergence of very high spatial resolution satellite images, the spatial resolution gap which existed between satellite images and aerial photographs has decreased. A study of the potential of these images for tree species in" monoculture stands" identification was conducted. Two Ikonos images were acquired, one in June 2000 and the other in October 2000, for an 11- by 11-km area covering the Sonian Forest in the southeastern part of the Brussels-Capital region (Belgium). The two images were orthorectified using a digital elevation model and 1256 geodetic control points. The identification of the tree species was carried out utilizing a supervised maximum-likelihood classification on a pixel-by-pixel basis. Classifications were performed on the orthorectified data, NDVI transformed data, and principal components imagery. In order to decrease the intraclass variance, a mean filter was applied to all the spectral bands and neo-channels used in the classification process. Training and validation areas were selected and digitized using detailed geographical databases of the tree species. The selection of the relevant bands and neo-channels was carried out by successive addition of information in order to improve the classification results. Seven different tree species of one to two different age classes were identified with an overall accuracy of 86 percent. The seven identified tree species or species groups are Oaks (Quercus sp.), Beech (Fagus sylvatica L.), Purple Beech (Fagus sylvatica purpurea), Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco), Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris L.), Corsican Pine (Pinus nigra Arn. subsp. laricio (Poir.) Maire var. corsican), and Larch (Larix decidua Mill.)
Revelations. The epistle of Nathan the Wise ...
Attributed to J.H. Donlevy by whom copyright was secured.Cover-title.Mode of access: Internet
Telling stories: a metagame description of a conflict
This paper describes the use of metagame analysis to describe and explore a conflict situation. The analysis was carried out by the author, who was associated with one of the parties in the conflict, for his own benefit. A full description of the analysis is provided. A particular characteristic of the situation was that it was not possible to specify preferences for scenarios for any of the actors with a reasonable degree of confidence. This made the standard metagame analysis approach unworkable, and an alternative approach, involving the development of stories describing a variety of possible future events, was used instead
Author Correction: Long-range chiral exchange interaction in synthetic antiferromagnets
In the version of this Article originally published, the sentence ‘D.-S.H. wrote the paper with K.L., J.H. and M.K.’ in the author contributions was incorrect; it should have read ‘D.-S.H. wrote the paper with K.L., J.H., M.-H.J. and M.K.’ This has been corrected in the online versions of the Article
Concrete Flow in Diaphragm Wall Panels: A Full-Scale In-Situ Test
Flow processes, taking place during the concreting of diaphragm wall panels (D-wall panels), are of great importance for the quality of the wall. During this phase, the bentonite, present in the excavated trench, should be completely replaced by concrete in a controlled way. In literature several cases are described in which this process resulted in bentonite inclusions in the panel. These inclusions often lead to severe problems, like leakages, for the building pit to be excavated within the diaphragm wall panels. Beside the risks for the building pit, leakages caused by bentonite inclusions can also have large consequences for nearby constructions. In this article, set up and results of a full-scale diaphragm wall test are described. Conclusions are drawn with regard to the influence of several parameters on the flow process and subsequently on the quality of the wall and the risk on bentonite inclusions
[A collection of tracts regarding Tract no. 90 of Newman's Tracts for the times : including the text of Tract 90.
Tracts for the times, no. 90 : remarks on certain passages in the Thirty-nine articles / by J.H. Newman -- A letter addressed to R.W. Jelf in explanation of Tract no. 90 / by the author -- A letter to Richard, Lord Bishop of Oxford, on occasion of no. 90 / by J.H. Newman -- A few words in support of no. 90 / by W.G. Ward -- A few more words in support of no. 90 / by W.G. Ward -- Appendix to a few more words in support of no. 90 / by W.G. Ward -- The subject of tract XC examined / by F. Oakeley -- The doctrine of the Catholic Church in England on the Holy Eucharist.Mode of access: Internet
Reliable methods for predicting the sound from clustered rocket engines
High area ratio rocket engines generate strong vibro-acoustic loads primarily during transient operations, like start-up and shut-down of the engine. These loads can adversely affect the launch vehicle and its payload. Thus, an accurate prediction of the loads produced during engine start-up is pertinent to the safety and reliability of the launch vehicle. The present work focuses on developing a robust framework for predicting these loads using laboratory scale rocket nozzles tested in the fully anechoic chamber at The Uni- versity of Texas at Austin. This encompasses corrections for the observer position relative to the prominent source region, as well as scaling factors to correct for geometric factors. The test campaign encompasses single, two, three and four nozzle clusters, as well as differences in nozzle geometry and operating conditions (nozzle pressure ratio)
Trail Lacrosse Club, 1922 champions of Kootenay League
Inset: F. Lauriente, D. McDonald. Back: J.A. MacKinnon, W. Veith, H. Valentine, L.R. Phipps, P.F. McIntyre, J. Bradley, J.H. Schofield. Middle: H. Stanton, H. Manhart, N. Atkinson, J.H. Woodburn, H.R. Lauriente, W. McConvey, G. Rowley. Front: W. Steel, Sandy MacKinnon, R. Garland
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