186,827 research outputs found
[Portrait of Kate Hamilton, nee Barry, sister of Sir John Barry's father W. E. Barry] [picture] .
No full textCondition: good.; Part of a collection of photographs lent to the Library by Sir John Barry's family.; Title from caption on negative bag.; "Barry, J. V. - collection. Kate Hamilton, nee Barry, sister of J. V. Barry's father, W. E. Barry" --caption on negative bag.; Related material: Sir John Vincent Barry papers National Library of Australia Manuscripts section MS 2505. Photographs include portraits of Sir John Barry and his family and members of the legal fraternity
Letter from Bishop W. Barry to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from Bishop W. Barry, Midleton, County Cork, to Hagan, promising to write to Dr. Delaney about taking on Murray, but thinking it unlikely that they will. He heard from their friend in Rome- things go well and he attributes it to Hagan's splendid services and the new orientation he gave the question in Rome. Asking for O'Riordan's texts about the Veto question as well as his piece about the Rebellion; the former has raised a controversyin Sydney between Fr. Maurice O'Reilly and Dr. Carroll
Richard Barry and Frederick Villers
No full textThese are excellent portraits of two very noted war artists and correspondents, Mr. Richard Barry, who was with the Third Corps of the Japanese Army in front of Port Arthur from the very beginning of the siege, and Mr. Frederick Villiers, the well-known artist of the London Illustrated News. Mr. Barry, who stands at the left in the picture in a long overcoat, took all of the photographs from which this set of pictures is reproduced. They are therefore authentic and true to life. Mr. Barry's descriptions of the famous siege were published in the Century Magazine, Collier's Weekly, Everybody's Magazine, Saturday Evening Post and other high-class periodicals in America, England and France, and the best of them are to be found in his book "Port Arthur," together with Frenchsh mateial that nobody could write except one who was in the thick of the fight and spent months in camps with the little yellow men from the Island Empire
Mr Richard Barry in Manchuria
No full textWhen it had become evident that the taking of Port Arthur would be a longer task than any of the Japanese had calculated upon, when the Japanese chief-commander before Port Arthur had resigned himself to the conviction that General Stoessel would defend Port Arthur to the last ditch, and had accordingly laid his plans for four successive phases of the siege, and when, by the capture of 203 Meter Hill, a point of vantage had gained, from which the firing of the big siege guns could be intelligently directed, and when the preparations for the taking of thr two or three most important Russian forts, which still stood in the way of concluding the first phase were finished. Mr. Richard Barry left Port Arthur to find new material for his work in Manchuria, where Oyama and Kuroki were hammering away at Kuropatkin
Richard Barry and his Chinese boy
No full textDuring the long months in which the Japanese first attempted to take Port Arthur by assault, and when they had found out, at a cost of 25,000 valuable lives, that the Russians were a different foe from the Chinese, settled down to a regular siege that lasted from the end of August to the beginning of the new year, Richard Barry was with the Japanese Army, and during all of that time he was busy taking pictures and making observations. He became a very familiar figure to the Japanese soldiers, and being well liked by the officers in command, had excellent opportunities to gather the information after which he had gone. Unable to speak either Chinese or Japanese, it was not an easy task for him to utilize his time to best advantage. The picture represents him in the act of trying to understand some news that his Chinese servant Chosan is bringing him
De Barry, Charles W.
No full textCentro Asturiano membership record of Charles W. De Barry; Socio Number: 87334.https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/asturiano_membership/2071/thumbnail.jp
Barry Bingham: A Man of His Word
No full textBarry Bingham, Sr., was one of this country’s most influential journalists. Under his half-century of leadership, the Louisville Courier-Journal became one of America\u27s leading newspapers, as attested by six Pulitzer Prizes. In this illuminating oral history, Samuel Thomas weaves together excerpts from more than a dozen interviews with Bingham, along with selections from his writings and comments by his wife, Mary Caperton Bingham.
Barry Bingham\u27s influence was voiced principally through newspaper journalism, but, besides owning the Courier-Journal and its evening companion, the Louisville Times, the family enterprises included WHAS radio and television and Standard Gravure Corporation, which also produced Sunday supplements for dozens of newspapers. Bingham’s enterprises laid on the doorsteps of Kentuckians, and brought to them over the airwaves, insightful reporting and examination of state and local matters as well as in-depth coverage of national and world events.
Bingham espoused many causes, including mental health, military preparedness, press freedom, and liberal politics. He championed civil rights, the performing arts, better education, historic preservation, and land conservation.
By training and predilection, Bingham was first and foremost a writer, but he was equally articulate as a conversationalist and public speaker. His recorded interviews, excerpted here, are clear and concise, expressive and informative. From these selections emerges a portrait of a man of extraordinary vision who used his wealth and power for the good of his community, his state, and his nation.
Samuel W. Thomas headed the Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times book publishing division and is curator of the papers of Mary and Barry Bingham, Sr.
A nice footnote to the fascinating life of Kentucky’s most important journalist in this century. —Lexington Herald-Leaderhttps://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_journalism_studies/1003/thumbnail.jp
Mr Richard Barry in Manchuria
No full textWhen it had become evident that the taking of Port Arthur would be a longer task than any of the Japanese had calculated upon, when the Japanese chief-commander before Port Arthur had resigned himself to the conviction that General Stoessel would defend Port Arthur to the last ditch, and had accordingly laid his plans for four successive phases of the siege, and when, by the capture of 203 Meter Hill, a point of vantage had gained, from which the firing of the big siege guns could be intelligently directed, and when the preparations for the taking of the two or three most important Russian forts, which still stood in the way of concluding the first phase were finished, Mr. Richard Barry left Port Arthur to find new material for his work in Manchuria, where Oyama and Kuroki were hammering away at Kuropatkin.Original format: 1 photomechanical print on stereo card : halftone, stereograph, color ; 9 x 18 c
Book review: Reclaiming the Federal Courts. By Larry W. Yackle.
No full textBook review: Reclaiming the Federal Courts. By Larry W. Yackle. Cambridge, Massachusetts.: Harvard University
Press. 1994. Pp. 297. Reviewed by: Barry Friedman.Friedman, Barry. (1995). Book review: Reclaiming the Federal Courts. By Larry W. Yackle.. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/167234
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