8,127 research outputs found
Correspondence | Letter from A.D. Bailey to John Henry Caldwell, March 1876
(1) Letter from A.D. Bailey at Siluria, Shelby County, Alabama to John Henry Caldwell, March 20, 1876 asking for assistance in finding employment (3) Envelope addressed to Hon. J.H. Caldwell, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. with “Siluria 3/20” written at top .https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_caldwell/1176/thumbnail.jp
George Bailey
A portrait of George Bailey, sixth president of the Salt Lake Collegiate Institute, dressed in a clergy collar and robe. This photograph appears to be a copy of a photograph that was originally in an oval mat.The following information is written on the back of the photograph: "Rev. George Bailey, D. D." George Bailey was the 6th president of the Salt Lake Collegiate Institute. He served from 1901-1905. He was a pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Salt Lake City when he assumed the presidency. He was promised a salary of $2,500 per year, but agreed to serve without compensation until the cash flow improved. He later resided in Washingtion D.C., where his primary function was fund raising. After his presidency he accepted a position as pastor of the Western Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C
George Bailey
This is a photograph of George Bailey, the second President of Westminster College. He is wearing a dark suit jacket with a white collar. The photo is a shot from the chest up.This photograph is a copy of the original and is in very good condition. Bailey served as the President of Westminster College from 1901 to 1905, during which he spent his time in the East giving lectures and recruiting financial support for the College. Bailey was born on August 7, 1867, in Willington, England. Until he was 16 he worked in the coal mines of England before he entered the British Public Schools. He received a A.B. from Ranmoor Theological Seminary in England and a Ph.B. from Wesleyan College in Illinois. Before serving as President of Westminster College, Bailey served as a Pastor at Westminster Church in Salt Lake City Utah. After serving as President of Westminster College, Bailey served as a pastor at Western Presbyterian Church in Washington D.C
Rites of Spring concert flier, Food For Thought, Washington, D.C. - December 15, 1984
Photocopy of an advertising flier promoting a concert by the Washington, D.C. punk band, Rites Of Spring. The concert occurred on December 15, 1984 at Food For Thought, a restaurant/concert venue in Washington, D.C. The other bands on the bill were the Washington, D.C. punk bands Gray Matter and Grand Mal. The photocopy was made by D.C. artist, author, and musician Sharon Cheslow as part of the research for "Banned in D.C.," a book she co-authored with Cynthia Connolly and Leslie Clague
A high power, high slope efficiency laser diode pumped continuous Nd:glass laser
It has recently been shown that picosecond pulses may be readily obtained by the active mode-locking of the laser-diode-pumped Nd:glass laser. Sub-picosecond pulses have been obtained from a Nd:glass laser pumped by a krypton ion laser using the technique of self-starting additive pulse mode-locking. The existence of an intensity dependent threshold for the onset of self-starting APM indicates the need for the development of high power, high slope efficiency laser-diode-pumped Nd:glass lasers if self-starting APM is to be achieved in this system. In this paper, we report the operation of a Nd:glass laser pumped by three single stripe laser diodes, which yielded an output power of 360 mW with a slope efficiency of 32%. This performance is shown to be similar to that obtained using an argon ion laser-pumped Ti:sapphire laser as the pump source
Bailey, Carrie (Death, 1905-01-22)
Address: 567 E. 8th St.Age at death: 17 yrs.Pg 9/1905/0446/F N S/Ky./Dr. D.C. Handley/Wm. M. Porter/Turness Station Ky.Original record filed in drawer labeled 'BAILEY-BALL'
Bailey-Kirby Residence, Duluth and 6th, Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County
8 x 10 photograph, an artist's rendition of a two-story stone house with a cut block foundation, two covered porches, dormers and turretsMiscellaneous Subject File Architecture - Art Works P74 Tab Architecture Poster board Sioux Falls P74 [stamp] Property of South Dakota State Historical Society Pierre, South Dakota [stamp] Give photo credit to: South Dakota State Historical Society.Sioux Falls, S.D. (Bailey-Kirby House). S.E. corner of N. Duluth & W. 6th. This massive Victorian stone Mansion was probably built in 1887 by Joseph M. Bailey, Jr. Pres. Of the Minnehaha National Bank.D.C. Dunbar Co Omah
State of Alert (S.O.A.), Untouchables, Minor Threat, Type-O concert flier, Washington, D.C., December 17-18, 1980
Flier advertising State of Alert (S.O.A) concert at d.c. space, with Untouchables, Minor Threat, Type-O, Nurses, Fluffy Pig, and Wiggly Mittens, Washington, D.C., December 17-18, 1980. These concerts were also known as the Unheard Music festival. Within a year, S.O.A. vocalist Henry Garfield joined the influential California hardcore punk Black Flag and changed his last name to Rollins. He went on to a successful career as a musician, author, actor, television host and more. Guitarist Michael Hampton went on to play in the notable D.C. bands The Faith, Embrace, The Snakes, and Manifesto. These concerts were some of the first performances by Minor Threat. Fronted by vocalist Ian MacKaye (who went on to play in the bands Fugazi, Embrace, and The Evens), Minor Threat went on to become the definitive D.C. hardcore punk band
Suicidal Tendencies, Second Wind, No Trend concert flier, Space II Arcade, Washington, D.C., August 10, 1983
Flier advertising a concert featuring the hardcore punk bands Suicidal Tendencies, Second Wind, No Trend, and Cause for Alarm. The concert occurred at Space II Arcade in Washington D.C. on August 10, 1983. The verso of the flier features a handwritten setlist from Second Wind. The concert was promoted by Steven Blush, later known as the author of the book "American Hardcore.
Walden's miscellaneous poems, which the author desires to dedicate to the cause of education and humanity.
Mode of access: Internet.Afro-American author
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