1,357,978 research outputs found
Interview with Joe Cardwell
No full textOral history; Interview conducted with Joe Thomas Cardwell, conducted on July 30, 2002 at Mitchell Memorial Library, Mississippi State University. Cardwell, an MSU dairy chemist and dairy foods processing technologist, was born in Vernon, Texas in 1922 and grew up on a cotton farm. He graduated from Odell High School and then went to work for Texas Tech University, where he also received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. He completed PhD in Animal Science and Food Science and Techology at North Carolina State University. He came to Mississippi State University in 1952 where he was involved in teaching, research and extension work in dairy manufacturing, which including working in the cheese plant. Cardwell also helped develop the graduate program through the Doctor of Philosophy degree. He also worked as a USDA dairy products grader and inspector and as an organoleptologist (taster) for food products developed at MSU. He was a member of the American Dairy Science Association Southern Section from which he received the Honor Award, and also received a number of awards for outstanding teaching. After retirement, he served as a volunteer tour guide for the MSU Edam cheese operation.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-charm-oral-history-transcript/1001/thumbnail.jp
Carte de visite of two unidentified young boys, Portland, Oregon, approximately 1860
No full textPrinted on verso: Buchtel and Cardwell's Picture Gallery. Portland Oregon.
PH Coll 334 Buchtel and Cardwell.1Joseph Buchtel and Byron P. Cardwell operated a photographic studio between 1859-1864 in Portland, Oregon. Cardwell sold his part of the studio to his brother J.R. Cardwell in 1864, and he remained a partner until the business was sold in 1865 to F. Dalton. Byron P. Cardwell died in 1903. Joseph Buchtel went on to operate A.B. Woodard's gallery in 1865-1866, open the Pioneer Gallery in 1867, and by 1873 had formed a partnership with E.H. Stolte.To order a reproduction, inquire about permissions, or for information about prices see: http://www.lib.washington.edu/specialcollections/services/reproduction/reproduction Please cite the Order Numbe
Cardwell, Edward
No full textA carte-de-visite card of the Edward Cardwell, 1st Viscount Cardwell (1813-1886) a British politician. Cardwell was a Secretary of State for War and Secretary of State for the Colonies.https://digitalcommons.lmunet.edu/allmcdv/1094/thumbnail.jp
History of Salt Lake City Fire Department, reminiscences of Mr. John Cardwell, veteran volunteer fireman of 1879
No full textTypescript of a brief history of the Salt Lake City Fire Department, recalled by John Cardwell. Typed by Mary Henderson in 193
Improving Adaptation of Coastal Communities through Self Initiated Bottom-Up Approaches: A Case Study of the Cardwell Community, Australia
No full textDuring the 20th century there has been a dramatic development of the coastline leading to substantial population growth in coastal areas worldwide. Given that this trend is expected to continue in the future it raises critical challenges as climate change is likely to exacerbate the exposure of coastal populations to extreme weather events. While the severity of extreme events affecting those areas may lead to widespread damage and disasters, they might generate opportunities for change to occur in their socioeconomic, political and organisational systems improving their adaptation to climate change. For example, opportunities might be created to review how those areas are planned and managed as well as to gather lessons from past extreme events.
This paper investigates how those opportunities emerge and are optimised by focusing on the Cardwell community in Far North Queensland, Australia. Like many other coastal locations worldwide, Cardwell is particularly vulnerable to sea level rise and tropical cyclones leading to severe storm surges and intense rainfall events. Cardwell’s vulnerability to extreme weather events was confirmed in February 2011 when category five tropical cyclone Yasi affected the town causing widespread damage to its coastal community. Nonetheless, this community has begun a distinctive recovery phase by initiating the preparation of a long term strategy for its future independent of official planning processes of State and local governments.
The paper focuses on this distinctive recovery phase in which the Cardwell community took the initiative of developing a long term strategy to maximise the opportunities presented in the post Yasi reconstruction phase and beyond. The paper describes the collaborative process involved in developing this strategic planning initiative which culminated in the proposition of a long term vision as well as a set of priority actions to improve adaptation of the Cardwell community. We also discuss how this bottom-up, community initiated and led, visioning and strategic planning initiative, may contribute to inform the planning process for climate change adaptation in urbanised coastal areas.Faculty of Science, Environment, Engineering and TechnologyFull Tex
Cardwell
No full textA photograph of 'Cardwell & granddaughter'. An unidentified woman rests her hands on the granddaughter's shoulders
Cardwell
No full textA photograph of 'Cardwell & granddaughter'. An unidentified woman rests her hands on the granddaughter's shoulders
Correspondence regarding Horace Kephart collection
No full textThis 1973 correspondence, from Richard W. Iobst to Glenn Cardwell (Roy Glenn Cardwell, 1930-2016, known as Glenn) concerns the Horace Kephart collection. Horace Kephart (1862-1931) was a noted naturalist, woodsman, journalist, and author and promoter of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY cullowhee. north Carolina 28/23
HUNTER LIBRARY
Archives and Special Collections
March 5, 1973
Mr. Glenn Cardwell
Park Technician
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Sugarlands Visitor Center
Gatlinburg, Tennessee
Dear Glenn:
The processing of the Kephart manuscripts is proceeding nicely. I neglected to
mention in my letter of /larch 2 that our Library doss want the Annals of The Carnegie
Museum and the Proceedings of the United States National Museum. I will pick them
up in the near future.
Please be assured that we are working on the Kephart manuscripts- and hope to have
them processed- and copied later this week*
Sincerely,
Richard ¥. Iobst
University Archivist;
Assistant Professo
- …
