2,155 research outputs found
William E. Hoy, letter to Mr. Ralph Elliot Lin Weber, July 8, 1943, with envelope and newspaper articles
No full textThis letter was sent from William E. Hoy to Mr. Ralph Elliot Lin Weber and is dated July 8, 1943. The letter recounts information about the only baseball game where Hoy, a deaf athlete, was at-bat against Taylor, also a deaf athlete. Mentioned in the letter is a typewritten play by play of the same game, copied from the Enquirer of May 17, 1902. Also included is an envelope and newspaper articles. The envelope, from International League Information, is addressed to Ralph E Lin Weber and has handwritten lists of players of N.Y. and Cincinnati. The newspaper articles are from the Dayton Daily News and the Cincinnati Enquirer and feature pictures of William E. Hoy, the author of the letter
Mr. (Ralph) Elliot and His Son Standing in 15 Acres of Sand Lovegrass
No full textPhotograph of Mr. (Ralph) Elliot and his son standing in 15 acres of sand lovegrass seeded on March 29, 1947. People shown in photo go as followed from left to right: 1. UNIDENTIFED Son of Mr. Elliot, 2. Mr. (Ralph) Elliot. The back of the photograph proclaims, "15 acres if sand lovegrass seeded March 29, 1947 – 1 lb. per acre. Seedbed prepared by disking. Mr. Elliot and son in photo. This was first stop on field tour near Apache, Okla.
Letter from Ralph O. Reiner to William Elliot Griffis, January 10, 1927
No full textInvites Griffis to visit Pyengyang and become acquainted with the Presbyterian missionaries there.Reinier, Pyeng Yang, Korea --handwritten by Griffis on the backThis project was funded by a grant from the Overseas Korean Cultural Heritage Foundation, Seoul, Korea.Youngmee Yu Cho and Sungmin Park are responsible for the transcription and annotation of the letters
Review of the book John Locke: The philosopher as Christian virtuoso, by Victor Nuovo
No full textDr. Elliot Rossiter (Douglas College) reviews the book John Locke: The Philosopher as Christian Virtuoso by Victor Nuovo (2017).Final article published.contemporary applied ethicsphilosophyearly modern philosophyhistory of ethics and economic
Letter from Frank E. Gannett to William Elliot Griffis, September 14, 1912
No full textThanks Griffis for copy of A Modern Pioneer and attaches a newspaper clipping of a review of the book from the Star-Gazette.Enclosed with Elmira Star-Gazette newspaper clipping, Dr. Griffis author of book on KoreaThis project was funded by a grant from the Overseas Korean Cultural Heritage Foundation, Seoul, Korea.Youngmee Yu Cho and Sungmin Park are responsible for the transcription and annotation of the letters
Locke and the Jesuits on law and politics
No full textDr. Elliot Rossiter (Douglas College) contributed the chapter "Locke and the Jesuits on law and politics" (2019).Final book published
Lt. Col. Nancy Elliot Uses Make-up to Simulate a Head Wound
No full textWright-Patterson Air Force Base Hospital- Lieutenant Colonel Nancy Elliot uses makeup to simulate Tech. Sargent Ralph Fahr\u27s head would as part of Operation Medical Red Flag held at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/special_ms458_photographs_air_force_history/1184/thumbnail.jp
Elliot Merrick (1905-1997)
Get PDF... Elliot Merrick, Labrador author and traveler, died on 22 April 1997, less than three weeks before his 92nd birthday. Toward the end of his life, he would joke that he was so old that he\u27d become "historical". In fact, he was one of the last surviving links with pioneer Labrador - a place that makes the present-day Labrador of jet overflights and nickel mines seem like another country. ... Elliot Merrick made no contribution to science; his trips did not result in new maps being drawn up, and he did not make any major or even minor archaeological finds. But his books about Labrador will live on to enthral future generations of readers with the magic of the North
Letter from Charles N. Elliot to John Muir, [ca.1912 ?].
Get PDFCharles N. ElliotArchitect325 Failing Building,Portland, Oregon,Dear Mr. Muir:I am at a loss how to adequately express my appreciation of your gift of Stickeen , which has just reached me.I would that I might in some more tangible way than words, show you how deeply your delicate kindness affects me. I have always loved your story of the little dog companion of your dangerous Alaskan adventure, and the book containing it — a gift from its writer will ever be one of my most prized possessions. As 1 have said, I wish it were possible to show my appreciation in some other way than a mere letter — but I cannot in any way give you the pleasure your act has given me, so much remain in your debt, not alone for this gift but for your good letter, your inscription in My First Summer in the Sierra and the perennial pleasure and help your writings bring to me. You see I am hopelessly in your debt.Regarding Stickeen —not alone to you is his little dog-soul immortal, but your touching tale has made him a member of that immortal animal company to which belongs Rab and His Friends , Black Beauty and others whose soul-workings have been revealed to us by sympathetic human eyes and pens.I had intended writing you for one more favor -- which I now hesitate to ask — in view of your generosity, but feel impelled ro risk troubling you, though I hope to be forgiven. I noted in a New York paper that you-had written an appreciation of Mr. E. H« Harriman, published by Doubleday, Page & Co. for distribution to public libraries only not obtainable by purchase at the bookstore or elsewhere. I had our Library obtain a copy for their shelves and have it before me as I write, but I would like a copy of my very own, not only because of its author, but also because of its subject. Mr. Harriman always seemed to me one of America\u27s real noblemen. If I could buy the book I would not ask what I do -- but, under the circumstances, may I hope that you will write the publishers to send me a copy? If there is any reason why this is not to your liking, forgive me and disregard my request.I enclose a copy of my daughter\u27s Class Poem which is an exact expression of the sweet child herself.The thoughts are all her own, and while the composition lacks artistic finish, it is interesting as the expression of a sweet, beautiful and unspoiled nature.Again thanking you and with affectionate regards,Ever faithfully yours,Charles M. Elliot[05344]https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/32962/thumbnail.jp
The Idaho Forester - 1925 (Vol. 07)
No full textDedication 2
Why a State Conservation Policy in Idaho, H. Nash 3
Possibilities of Pulp and Paper Industry in North Idaho, Elers Koch 5
Fire Resistance of Northern Rocky Mountain Conifers, Howard R. Flint 7
Professional Ethics as Applied to Foresters, H. R. Chapman 11
An Experiment in Forestry, Tom Jackson 13
Products from Immature White Pine Stands in Idaho, J. A. Larsen 15
Some Methods Used in Grazing Studies, C. L. Forsling 17
Young Stands of Western White Pine - Progress Report, C. W. Watson 21
Ben E. Bush,-First State Forester 23
Emera W. Renshaw,-Deputy State Forester 23
Second Annual Barbecue, a Huge Success, H. I. Nettleton 24
The Foresters' Exhibit, Clarence C. Olsen 25
Foresters' Annual Banquet, Ralph B. Ross 26
The First Annual Foresters' Smoker, H. I. Nettleton 27
Xi Sigma Pi, Lewis Cummings 27
Lecturers Speak to Foresters, E. W. Renshaw 28
Where the Boys will be this Summer, Ralph S. Space 29
Among the Editors 31
The Associated Foresters 31
Foresters' Annual Dance 32
The Associated Foresters Stage Essay Contest 32
American Forest Week 32
School of Forestry Gets Enlarged Quarters 33
Personals 34
Roster of Students 35
Alumni and Former Students 37
To the Wife, Stanley Foss Bartlett 57
Idaho Forestry Bulletin 57
Idaho's New Forest Law 59
New Science Hall 63
Forestry at West Poinit, E. W. Chamberlain 65
Senior Field Trip 65
Summer FIeld Work 65
Forestry Field Laboratory Party 67
Typical Idaho White Pine Forest 67
Foresters, a Cosmopolitan Group 69
Ranger Course 69
Demonstration Forest, a Boon 69
The Ranger's Prayer, H. R. Elliot 71
The Forest Fire, Earl MacTowner 7
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