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Letter from C. W. Hale to father, July 28, [1864]
No full textA letter from C. W. Hale at Ft. Ward written to his father. Almost the whole of the letter relates to the health of Hale and his comrades in arms
[Report on Officer's Duties, by C. W. Brown #1]
No full textReport written by C. W. Brown regarding his duties the day that Lee Harvey Oswald was murdered
Plankartor öfver städerna i Finland af C. W. Gylden
Get PDFClaes Wilhelm Gyldén (1802-1872) oli maanmittauksen ja metsänhoidon ylihallituksen ylitirehtööri vuosina 1854-72. Ylitirehtööri omisti paljon aikaansa metsänhoidon ja maanjakotoiminnan lisäksi myös maamme kartastotoiminnalle. Hän julkaisi vuonna 1853 Suomenmaan korko-kartan, joka on maailman ensimmäisiä korkeusvyöhykekarttoja. Myös Suomen yleiskartan 1:400 000 (Karta över Finland) ensimmäisen painoksen karttalehdet painettiin vuosina 1864-1872 hänen johtajakaudellaan.
Vuosina 1837-1843 toimiessaan maanmittausinsinöörinä maanmittaushallituksessa C. W. Gyldén julkaisi Suomen kaikkien silloisten kaupunkien kaupunkikartat, yhteensä 31 karttalehteä. Nämä asemakaavakartat painettiin kaikki samassa koossa 50,8 x 65,9 cm. Tästä johtuen karttojen mittakaavat vaihtelivat asteikkojen 1:3200 – 1:10000 välillä. Kaupungin asemakaavan lisäksi jokaisessa kartassa on yleissilmäyskartta, julkisten rakennusten luettelo sekä niiden sijainti. Lisäksi hän julkaisi vuonna 1844 näiden kaupunkien historiaa ja tilastotietoja kuvaavan selityskirjan
Oral History Interview with C. W. Horner
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with C W Horner. Horner joined the Navy in 1938. He served in the Fire Control Division aboard the USS Helena (CL-50). The Helena was moored at 1010 Dock Navy Yard on the base (southeast) side of Pearl Harbor when the Japanese attacked. Horner recalls his experiences through that fateful event
[Report on Officer's Duties by C. W. Brown #2]
No full textReport on Officer's duties by C. W. Brown, in regards to the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Brown states that he was attempting to back up to the jail office door in a squad car when he heard the gunshot fired by Jack Ruby
[Report on Officer's Duties by C. W. Brown #1]
No full textReport on Officer's duties by C. W. Brown, in regards to the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Brown states that he was attempting to back up to the jail office door in a squad car when he heard the gunshot fired by Jack Ruby
Letter from Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jennings, Muncie, Indiana, to Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, Raymond City, August 10, 1874
No full textA brief letter written by C. W. Jennings of Muncie, Indiana, to his brother, James Martin of Raymond City about plans to move his family
C. W. Bryant Company trucks
No full textPhotograph of three C. W. Bryant Company trucks. The first two appear to be equipped to haul debris from demolition sites while the larger one in front is a flat-bed with what appears to be a small train engine on it. The engine bears a sign reading "C. W. Bryant."
Charles William Bryant Jr. was born in Dayton in 1882, and from his start as a farmhand with a 3rd grade education would go on to become a prominent African American businessman, self-taught engineer, and owner of one of Columbus’ largest construction firms. The C. W. Bryant Rigging & Moving Co. was involved in major projects throughout Columbus, including the construction of a temporary Broad Street bridge following the 1913 flood, the removal of lighting arcs from High Street, and dismantling Hanford Village in 1962 for the construction of I-71. Bryant faced racial discrimination in his personal and professional life, including the refusal of local steelworkers’ unions to admit Bryant’s black employees, which forced Bryant Co. out of steel construction in the 1950s. He nonetheless expanded into other areas, including ownership of Bryco gas stations, a coal and oil company, the Litchford and Macon hotels, and the Ohio Malt Beverage Co.-the first African American distributor in Columbus
C. W. Benson
No full text"Benson C. W. Darwin Inf. Bn. 1941 - 47."Benson, C. W. Darwin Infantry Battalion 1941 - 47.Date:199
C. W. Bryant Company banquet
No full textPhotograph of attendees at a banquet posed before a large mural, November 4, 1954. A caption on back of the photograph identifies each individual. C.W. Bryant, Jr., founder of the C. W. Bryant Rigging & Moving Company, is seated in the front row, second from left.
Charles William Bryant Jr. was born in Dayton in 1882, and from his start as a farmhand with a 3rd grade education would go on to become a prominent African American businessman, self-taught engineer, and owner of one of Columbus’ largest construction firms. The C. W. Bryant Rigging & Moving Co. was involved in major projects throughout Columbus, including the construction of a temporary Broad Street bridge following the 1913 flood, the removal of lighting arcs from High Street, and dismantling Hanford Village in 1962 for the construction of I-71. Bryant faced racial discrimination in his personal and professional life, including the refusal of local steelworkers’ unions to admit Bryant’s black employees, which forced Bryant Co. out of steel construction in the 1950s. He nonetheless expanded into other areas, including ownership of Bryco gas stations, a coal and oil company, the Litchford and Macon hotels, and the Ohio Malt Beverage Co.-the first African American distributor in Columbus
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