1,356,358 research outputs found
Louise Brinkerhoff \u2713 (BardCorps)
No full textBrinkerhoff describes how she fell in love with the campus after touring campus in her junior year of high school. She loved the diversity of the architecture, and the ‘mix of time periods’ and was subsequently accepted through the Immediate Decision Plan. Brinkerhoff recounts how after taking a class with Franz Kempf, she decided to pursue German studies. Her German language immersion course culminated in a trip to Heidelberg, which was a highlight of her time at Bard. Brinkerhoff’s senior project examined portrayals of Jesus in 20th century German literature. In her studies with Elizabeth Frank, Brinkerhoff describes her appreciation for being asked to ‘read the book and talk about it’ instead of focusing on secondary literature. She describes this as a ‘dying style’ of teaching. When asked what epitomizes Bard, Brinkerhoff named the Surrealist Training Circus, noting the lights, shaky structures, unicycling, and nudity: “It’s my favorite thing to bring an outsider to.”https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/oral_hist/1059/thumbnail.jp
192. Hat owned by Mrs. Mary Brinkerhoff of Glendale, Utah
No full textPhotographs of and document for a woman\u27s hat owned by Mrs. Mary Brinkerhoff of Glendale, Utah. Belonged to owner\u27s sister, Margaret Anderson Moncur, dates from 1870s\u2
193. Basque owned by Mrs. Mary Brinkerhoff of Glendale, Utah
No full textPhotographs of and document for a basque corset owned by Mrs. Mary Brinkerhoff of Glendale, Utah. Estimated to date from 1880s, it belonged to owner\u27s husband\u27s grandmother, Saria Elizabeth Harri
Jacob Brinkerhoff
No full textPhotographic reproduction of a portrait of Jacob Brinkerhoff. Brinkerhoff was a member of the Church of God (Seventh-day). This church represents a line of Sabbatarian Adventists that rejected the visions and teachings of Ellen G. White before the formation of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in 1863. Jacob Brinkerhoff served the Church of God for over 40 years. Instead of buying a home in 1874, Brinkerhoff used the money to buy the press equipment for the Advent and Sabbath Advocate newspapers
Brinkerhoff, Charles A.
No full textAimee A. Brinkerhoff - wifehttps://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-ch-memoranda-1935/1231/thumbnail.jp
Brinkerhoff, Fred, papers, 1905-1930
No full textA collection of correspondence and newspaper clippings related to Fred Brinkerhoff and the Pittsburg Headlight- now the Morning Sun.
Fred W. Brinkerhoff, born in 1885, was the editor for the
Pittsburg Headlight (now the Pittsburg Morning Sun) for approximately fifty years. Brinkerhoff first began working for newspapers while in high school, working under Henry J. Allen at the Ottawa Herald. He studied at the University of Kansas before working at Fort Scott and Chanute papers as well at the Kansas City Star. Brinkerhoff moved to Pittsburg in May 1911 and became the editor of the newspaper four months later. In 1961, a large celebration was held for him to mark his work and contribution to the area. He was the third recipient of the William Allen White award, president of the Kansas Press Association, chairman of the Kansas Associated Press, and president of the Kansas State Historical Society to name a few of his accomplishments and affiliations. Brinkerhoff wrote an estimated hundred editorials per month during his career. Brinkerhoff passed in 1966.https://digitalcommons.pittstate.edu/fa/1254/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Geo. Brinkerhoff
No full textLetter concerning a copy of the catalogue for Utah Agricultural College
Philip Seymour; or, Pioneer life in Richland county, Ohio; founded on facts,
No full textBiographical sketch of the author by R. Brinkerhoff: p. xii-xiv.Mode of access: Internet
Deriksen M. Brinkerhoff. A collection of sculpture in classical and early Christian Antioch.
No full textLassus Jean. Deriksen M. Brinkerhoff. A collection of sculpture in classical and early Christian Antioch. . In: Syria. Tome 49 fascicule 1-2, 1972. pp. 259-261
Dericksen M. Brinkerhoff, A Collection of Sculpture in Classical and Early Christian Antioch.
No full textDericksen M. Brinkerhoff, A Collection of Sculpture in Classical and Early Christian Antioch.. In: Revue des études byzantines, tome 30, 1972. p. 374
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