122,918 research outputs found
Letter from unknown writer to Jesse L. Boyce
No full textLetter to Jesse L. Boyce from unknown author (possibly Jack) about the investigation into the powder magazine located in the Grand Canyon. Some personal news is included in the letter such as the writer's marriage to the daughter of C.A. Taylor, former Supervisor of Cochise County
Letter from Jesse L. Boyce to Jack
No full textLetter from Jesse L. Boyce to Jack in which he refers to W. W. Crosby as a "damn carpetbagger" and his frustration at Crosby making him out to be a "liar"
Letter from Jesse L. Boyce to Carl Hayden
No full textLetter from Jesse L. Boyce to Carl Hayden stating that the Director of the National Park Service will order Colonel Crosby to remove the dynamite from the park
Letter from Jesse L. Boyce to Carl Hayden
No full textLetter from Jesse L. Boyce to Carl Hayden stating there is 30 tons of dynamite located in the Grand Canyon near tourist sites
Letter from unknown writer to Jesse L. Boyce
No full textLetter from unknown author (possibly Jack) to Jesse L. Boyce regarding his complaint concerning the TNT located in the Grand Canyon. Enclosed is Superintendent Crosby's report in which he states that the current housing location of the TNT is not a threat to anyone
Letter from Jes Boyce to Jack
No full textLetter from Jesse L. Boyce to Jack regarding the storage of dynamite in Shoski Canyon
Letter from Stephen T. Mather, U.S. National Park Service to Jesse L. Boyce
No full textLetter from the Director of the National Park Service, Stephen T. Mather, to Jesse L. Boyce informing him that immediate action is being taken to remove the TNT from the Grand Canyon
Interview. Matthew Joseph with R. L. Boyce, musician
No full textInterview in which R. L. Boyce discusses hill country blues music
No. 598 Wayne Boyce
No full textTranscript (50 pages) of interview by Becky B. Lloyd with Wayne Boyce on January 30, 2011Boyce (b. 1926) was born in Tuckerman, Arkansas. He attended The Citadel for one year (1943-44) before volunteering for the Army infantry in September 1944. He received basic training at Camp Robinson and additional training as an infantry rifleman. He was shipped to the Philippines with the 31st "Dixie" Division, 124th Regiment, Company E. Later assigned as a medic to his unit, he discusses his activities and experiences there. After boarding a ship to return to the States, he developed polio that affected his arms and legs. Placed in isolation onboard ship, he was immobilized and received around the clock care. After landing in San Francisco, Boyce was treated for a time in the hospital at the Presidio, then was transported by hospital train to the hospital at Fort Sam Houston, where he started physical therapy. Later he was transported by train in a Pullman car to Malvern, Arkansas, then by ambulance to the Army Navy Hospital in Hot Springs, Arkansas. He describes his care, therapy (including hot packs) and the hospital. Upon discharge he returned to school, where he earned a law degree and practiced law until retirement. Interview is part of the Polio Oral History Project. Interviewer: Becky B. Lloy
Darlene Boyce and Herta Teitelbaum
No full textDarlene Boyce, wife of Ronald N. Boyce and Herta Teitelbaum, wife of Dean Lee E. Teitelbau
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