17,458 research outputs found
James E. Welch to James C. Furman
No full textA three page letter and envelope from James E. Welch to James C. Furma
Dr. Shay Welch, Spelman College, January 2013
No full textThis video is a conversation with Dr. Shay Welch. Dr. Welch talks about her book, "A Theory of Freedom: Feminism and the Social Contract". Brad Ost, AUC Woodruff Library, is the interviewer
Reverend James E. Welch to James C. Furman
No full textA one page letter and envelope from Reverend James E. Welch to James C. Furma
Welch\u27s Letter to Alexander C. Abott
No full textIn this letter of November 24, 1895, William H. Welch reminds his colleague, Alexander C. Abott, of the University of Pennsylvania, of the soon to be published Journal of Experimental Medicine. The journal, of which Welch was founding editor, did commence the following year and is still in publication.
Courtesy of Medical Archives of The Johns Hopkins Medical Institutionshttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/jem-the-beginnings/1011/thumbnail.jp
Interview with James Welch, circa 1974
No full textWilliam “Bill” Bevis and author James Welch discuss Welch\u27s first novel Winter in the Blood (1974) and his style of writing both prose and poetry.
This audio has not been transcribed, but a tape counter index is available.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/montanawriters_radiointerviews/1006/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Reverend C.C. Welch
No full textIn this interview, Reverend C. C. Welch discusses his life's work as a pastor and his views on the Civil Rights movement. Welch compares city and country churches, saying the people in the country are more sincere and real and have quieter services, while in the city the services are more emotional. He discusses conducting revivals and talks about the joy and satisfaction he gets out of preaching. He discusses several well-known local pastors. He explains the work of the church. He says they didn't believe in interfering with labor disputes. He discusses burial societies: a person paid a little money each month, and they received money if they went into the hospital and upon their death, for their burial expenses. He also describes how they kept a benevolent fund to aid victims of floods. However, he says the church couldn't do much to help during the Depression. Welch discusses Jim Crow laws and trying to register to vote. He was asked questions about the government. It took him a long time to finally get registered. He thinks finally got tired of dealing with him. He explains that he never participated in any marches, but his church held prayer meetings and institutes about how to act under pressure; they followed Martin Luther King, Jr.'s practice of nonviolence. He says he knew King and once gave a revival for King's father when the man was too sick to do it himself. He also mentions Fred Shuttlesworth; he says he had a lot of iron in him, so whites were too intimidated to bother him too much. When speaking about the unfair laws of the time, Welch says, It was miserable if you thought it would last always. But he always preached that they wouldn't last. He says he didn't try to break any unfair laws, just tried to get around them through boycotts. For example, many gas stations would refuse to check oil for black patrons, so the blacks learned who would and wouldn't, passed on that information to others, and succeeded in changing those gas stations' policies through not giving them their business
MISSING WOMAN. Left Congress, Arizona, on August 29th; for Phoenix
No full textMISSING WOMAN.
Left Congress, Arizona, on August 29th; for Phoenix, and has been neither seen nor
heard from since the evening of August 29th, in Phrenix.
Her name is MATTIE E. WELCH, and she was raised in Texas. Has possibly gone to Ft. Worth. Has father, brothers and sisters at Duncan, I. T. A married daughter, (Mrs. Mary E. Cook) lives at Weatherford, Texas.
DESCRIPTION.
She is 5 feet and·3 inches tall, 37 years old, and weighs 137 pounds. Skin fair; face freckled and tanned until it had a brawny appearance. Dark auburn hair, turning a little gray. Prominent forehead and nose, wide mouth, thin lips, large ears that have been pierced and grown up. Upper front tooth on right side of mouth badly decayed, dark and partly gone. Has large blue eyes that look rather pale, with good expression. She speaks firmly and frequently repeats in talking. Often bites the under lip. Mild and modest, with frank, open, honest appearance, and good moral habits. Industrious as a bee. Worked in the restaurant business for quite a while. Education somewhat limited. Uses but very little tobacco or snuff.
She was an affectionate wife and mother she was dressed in a suit of narrow blue-and-white striped ladies' duck, light percale shirt waist, new No. 3 Dongola kid button shoes, and white sailor straw hat, braided with
notched edges, blue band, and blue straws in top of crown.
Her only baggage was a white willow telescope basket, about 6xl4 inches square, carried by a tan leather shawl strap, with black handle. It contained a brown check gingham Mother Hubbard, and another of light calico with black dot; a blue worsted skirt and white waist, and a green plaid shawl. She had a tan leather pocketbook, about 2½x3½ inches square, with broken brass clasp.
She left a nursing babe, and six other little girls and boys.
Please send any Correspondence or information to R. C. Welch, Congress Arizon
Letter from W. W. Bass to Harry Welch, (Phoenix) Chamber of Commerce
No full textLetter from W. W. Bass to Harry Welch protesting the proposed national park bill
Range of the Thermometer at Denton: 1858
No full textBooklet containing information about the temperature, wind, and weather in Denton, Texas from July to December 1858. Otis G. Welch was the author and illustrator of this book. He recorded his observations at sunrise, noon, 3 p.m., and sunset. Mr. Welch also made notes about the wind, weather, and clouds. We debated about the artwork on the cover and - with the help of the staff of the Fort Worth Botanical Research Institute of Texas - decided that it is either a bent angle Curie Thermometer OR a "flowering grass culm with two rows of seed heads along the central axis of sideoats grama (Bouteloua curtipendula).
No.357, Tom Welch, interview by Joe Arave and Greg Thompson
No full textTranscript (51 pages) of interview by Joseph Arave with Tom Welch, a leader in Salt Lake\u27s Olympic bid, on December 27, 1991, and January 22, 1992. This interview is no. 357 in the Everett L. Cooley Oral History ProjectTom Welch (b. 1944) discussed the Utah Olympic Bid Effort for 1994 and 2002: the people involved, strategies developed, and the benefits he sees to the state from this effort. Interviewers: Joe Arave, Gregory C. Thompso
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