14,166 research outputs found
WPA Interview - Elizabeth Terry Chapman
Full text linkA transcript of a WPA Interview by Chas R. Fuller with Elizabeth Terry Chapman in the 1930s. Chapman (Born Terry) is the daughter of Stephen Terry and born in Fort Worth in 1863. Chapman recalls being told by her family their arrival to Fort Worth, after being stopped in Dallas. She recalls where her family lived and later having married H. D. Chapman. Chapman describes various people and locations in Fort Worth at the time.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_workprojectsadministration/1153/thumbnail.jp
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[Simeon and Elizabeth Chapman petition to sell their land].
No full textOctober 1828 petition of Simeon and Elizabeth Chapman, members of the Narragansett tribe, which sought permission from the General Assembly to sell their acreage, as Simeon planned to move to the western country to become an instructor and religious teacher for "children of the forest.
Elizabeth Chapman
No full textElizabeth Chapman is pictured her senior year at Uintah High School. She is the daughter of James F. and Minnie Chapman
Elizabeth Chapman
No full textElizabeth Chapman is pictured her sophomore year at Uintah High School. She is the daughter of James F. and Minnie Chapman
Mrs. Elizabeth Foster Chapman
No full textElizabeth Foster Chapman, wife of Oliver E. Chapman, one of the founders of Winter Park, Fla
Charles C. Chapman\u27s birthday celebration, Fullerton, California,1932
No full textFamily portrait taken at Charles C. Chapman\u27s birthday celebration, Fullerton, California,July 2, 1932. The group poses outside his residence on the lawn. Top row [left to right]: Arthur Irvin, Charles Wickett, Irvin Chapman, Sam Collins, Paul Williams, Grant Chapman,, Sidney Chapman, Clay McCarn, Earl Chapman\u27s son David McDougal, Earl Chapman\u27s son William McDougal, Earl Chapman, Harry Chapman, William Wickett Sr. Second row [left to right]: Mr. VanMeter, Mrs. Sinclair, C. C. Sinclair, John Franklin, Way Bagley, Marjorie Collins, Emma Williams, Ruth Chapman, Vesta Chapman, Inez Bagley, Grace Chapman, Bertha Chapman, Clough Chapman, Frank and Bertha Chapman\u27s daughter Agnes McDougal [Streech], Georgiana Chapman, Thela Clough, Mrs. Earl [Ann] Chapman, Bessie Reynolds, Fred Chapman, E. B. [Bert] Reynolds. Seated [left to right]: Mrs. VanMeter, Hattie Clark, Louie Messlar, Charlie Thamer, Louella Thamer, Dolla Harris, Stanley Chapman Sr. holding Mary Anne, Ethel Wickett, Charles C. Chapman, Clara Chapman, Colum C. Chapman, Aunt Annie Colum, Deryth Chapman, Anna Marie Chapman, Floy Chapman, Edith Chapman. Front row [left to right]: Sam E. Collins, Bill Wickett Jr., Joyce Chapman, Marilyn Chapman, Elizabeth Chapman, Mary McCarn, Nina Chapman Lescher, Jodeane Collins, Bob Gibb, Jean Chapman. In front is a floral arrangement with drawing of a Western Union telegram To Chas. C. Chapman, July 2, 1932, N. Fullerton, Cal., \u27Wishing you a happy birthday, Nina.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/chapman_family/1043/thumbnail.jp
Walter and Elizabeth Chapman Goldsmith
No full textWalter and Elizabeth Chapman Goldsmith were married in August 1933
Interview with Elizabeth Janeway, author
No full textAuthor of The Walsh Girls, Man's World, and Woman's Place, Elizabeth Janeway is interviewed by Milwaukee TV and radio moderator Winifred Ryhn and Claudine Shannon, assistant professor of Community Affairs at the University of Wisconsin-Extension. She explores how societal attitudes are shaped and how they have determined the traditional roles of men and women.GrayscaleSoun
Diary of Elizabeth Waties Allston Pringle, 1865
No full textRedex Film ProductsElizabeth Waties Allston Pringle (formerly Elizabeth Waties Allston) was born in 1845 on Pawley's Island, South Carolina to Robert F.W. Allston and Adele Petigru. The family home, a rice plantation of 630 slaves named Chicora Wood, was located on the Pee Dee River near Georgetown. Elizabeth married John Julius Pringle in 1870. Under the pen name Patience Pennington, she is the author of ""A Woman Rice Planter"" and ""Chronicles of Chicora Wood."" She died at her family home December 5, 1921. Her diaries include descriptions of trips to northeastern United States including New York City, New York, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Washington D.C. She also writes about day-to-day activities on the plantation and keeps ledgers of annual expenditures
Diary of Elizabeth Waties Allston Pringle, 1914
No full textRedex Film ProductsElizabeth Waties Allston Pringle (formerly Elizabeth Waties Allston) was born in 1845 on Pawley's Island, South Carolina to Robert F.W. Allston and Adele Petigru. The family home, a rice plantation of 630 slaves named Chicora Wood, was located on the Pee Dee River near Georgetown. Elizabeth married John Julius Pringle in 1870. Under the pen name Patience Pennington, she is the author of ""A Woman Rice Planter"" and ""Chronicles of Chicora Wood."" She died at her family home December 5, 1921. Her diaries include descriptions of trips to northeastern United States including New York City, New York, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Washington D.C. She also writes about day-to-day activities on the plantation and keeps ledgers of annual expenditures
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