171,109 research outputs found
Joseph B. Cook to Richard Furman
No full textA one page letterand envelope from Joseph B. Cook to Richard Furman
Joseph B. Cook to Richard Furman
No full textA three page letter and envelope from Joseph B. Cook to Richard Furman
[Telegram from E. D. Joost to Giles B. Cook - October 3, 1933]
No full textTelegram from E. D. Joost, secretary on behalf of Odelia R. Staiti, to the Reverend Giles B. Cook informing him of the passing of H. T. Staiti on Monday, October 2, 1933
Alexander B. Cook interview, 25 October 2016
No full textAlexander Cook was an editorial cartoonist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He also taught art in Cleveland Public Schools for approximately 25 years. By focusing on his teaching career, he mentions busing desegregation and the noticeable change in students\u27 work ethic and discipline. Cook also makes a distinction between suburban schools and city schools. He served in World War II and describes the experience of being one of the first troops in Japan after the dropping of the atomic bombs
Alexander B. Cook interview, 25 October 2016
No full textAlexander Cook was an editorial cartoonist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He also taught art in Cleveland Public Schools for approximately 25 years. By focusing on his teaching career, he mentions busing desegregation and the noticeable change in students\u27 work ethic and discipline. Cook also makes a distinction between suburban schools and city schools. He served in World War II and describes the experience of being one of the first troops in Japan after the dropping of the atomic bombs
B-02 Side A - Celeste Cook
No full textMrs. Cook (nee Gill) moved to Corner Brook East in approximately 1925. Her father, husband, and son worked for the mill. She recollects early businesses, transportation, travel, and recreation in Corner Brook.Side B of cassette tape is blank
Cabinet Card by John B. Cook, Photographer, Toronto [n.d.]
No full textTwo young African Canadian girls are the subject of this undated cabinet card photograph by John B. Cook, of Toronto. The address listed on the company stamp, which appears in gold lettering at the bottom of the card, is 191 and 193 Yonge [St.] Toronto. The original photo was over-exposed and faded, so image adjustments have been made for clarification purposes. This photograph was in the possession of Iris Sloman Bell, of St. Catharines, Ontario. It is possible these two girls are relatives of the Sloman and Bell families. Relatives of the Sloman - Bell families include former American slaves who settled in Canada.John B. Cook is listed as being a photographer -- and a hotelier -- in Toronto from 1879-1898.
Source: Phillips, Glen C. The Ontario photographers list (1851-1900). Sarnia: Iron Gate Publishing Co., 1990
T-11 Side B - Roy Cook
No full textMr. Cook finishes his recollections of working at the pulp and paper mill
Intern choices for James Cook University graduates
No full text[Extract] We report that the internship location choices of the second cohort of medical students to graduate from James Cook University (JCU) are very similar to those of the first cohort.1 Of the 75 students who graduated in the second cohort in 2006, 65 (87%) are working in Queensland; 42 (56%) in North Queensland (roughly the area north of Mackay)
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