219,200 research outputs found
Bob and Hazel Hawke get heckled by anti-abortion protesters whilst leaving the R. J. Hawker Community Centre, Coburg, Victoria, June 1987 [picture] /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer based on information supplied by vendor, see file 05/551.; Part of the Andrew Chapman Campaign photograph collection, 1975-2004.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4228263; Purchased from the photographer Andrew Chapman, 2007.; Exhibited: Campaign, Old Parliament House, Canberra, 15 February to 15 April 2007
Sculpture by R. Bret Price and Harold Hutton Sports Center, Chapman College, Orange, California
No full textSculpture by R. Bret Price in front of the Harold Hutton Sports Center, 219 E. Sycamore St., Chapman College, Orange, California. The Harold Hutton Sports Center completed in 1978, is named in honor of this former trustee, and made possible by a gift from his wife, Betty Hutton Williams. Image used for holiday card by Chapman College president G. T. Buck Smith and his wife Joni.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/cu_campus_buildings/1105/thumbnail.jp
Wilkinson Hall, Chapman College, Orange, California
No full textWilkinson Hall, 301 N. Orange Street, Chapman College, Orange, California. J.E. Wilkinson was a former trustee, chairman of the board, and acting president. This building was the first on the campus of Orange Union High Schooi, designed by local architect, C.B. Bradshaw and constructed in 1905 by R. J. Noble. In 1921 it was moved 250 feet and turned 90 degrees to its current location. Acquired in 1954 by Chapman College. it houses the Provost’s office, Academic Affairs, English & Comparative Literature, Graduate Studies, and the departments of Religion and Philosophy. It is listed in the National Registry for Historical Buildings.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/cu_campus_buildings/1249/thumbnail.jp
Wilkinson Hall, Chapman College, Orange, California
No full textPeople on shady quad outside of Wilkinson Hall, Chapman College, Orange, California. J.E. Wilkinson was a former trustee, chairman of the board, and acting president. This building was the first on the campus of Orange Union High Schooi, designed by local architect, C.B. Bradshaw and constructed in 1905 by R. J. Noble. In 1921 it was moved 250 feet and turned 90 degrees to its current location. Acquired in 1954 by Chapman College. it houses the Provost’s office, Academic Affairs, English & Comparative Literature, Graduate Studies, and the departments of Religion and Philosophy. It is listed in the National Registry for Historical Buildings.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/cu_campus_buildings/1257/thumbnail.jp
Wilkinson Hall, Chapman College, Orange, California
No full textNortheast corner of Wilkinson Hall, 301 N. Orange Street, Chapman College, Orange, California. J.E. Wilkinson was a former trustee, chairman of the board, and acting president. This building was the first on the campus of Orange Union High Schooi, designed by local architect, C.B. Bradshaw and constructed in 1905 by R. J. Noble. In 1921 it was moved 250 feet and turned 90 degrees to its current location. Acquired in 1954 by Chapman College. it houses the Provost’s office, Academic Affairs, English & Comparative Literature, Graduate Studies, and the departments of Religion and Philosophy. It is listed in the National Registry for Historical Buildings.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/cu_campus_buildings/1250/thumbnail.jp
Wilkinson Hall, Chapman College, Orange, California
No full textWilkinson Hall, Chapman College, Orange, California, looking northwest. J.E. Wilkinson was a former trustee, chairman of the board, and acting president. This building was the first on the campus of Orange Union High Schooi, designed by local architect, C.B. Bradshaw and constructed in 1905 by R. J. Noble. In 1921 it was moved 250 feet and turned 90 degrees to its current location. Acquired in 1954 by Chapman College. it houses the Provost’s office, Academic Affairs, English & Comparative Literature, Graduate Studies, and the departments of Religion and Philosophy. It is listed in the National Registry for Historical Buildings.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/cu_campus_buildings/1230/thumbnail.jp
Wilkinson Hall, Chapman College, Orange, California
No full textPeople outside on the grass by Wilkinson Hall, Chapman College, Orange, California. J.E. Wilkinson was a former trustee, chairman of the board, and acting president. This building was the first on the campus of Orange Union High Schooi, designed by local architect, C.B. Bradshaw and constructed in 1905 by R. J. Noble. In 1921 it was moved 250 feet and turned 90 degrees to its current location. Acquired in 1954 by Chapman College. it houses the Provost’s office, Academic Affairs, English & Comparative Literature, Graduate Studies, and the departments of Religion and Philosophy. It is listed in the National Registry for Historical Buildings.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/cu_campus_buildings/1246/thumbnail.jp
The 1986 men\u27s tennis team, Chapman College, Orange, California
No full textThe 1986 men\u27s tennis team, Chapman College, Orange, California. Back row [l-r] Head Coach Mike Edles, Trainer Rob Glick, Paul Charlesworth, Bis Houssels, Russ Sprinkle, Asst. Coach John Hancock, Asst. Coach John Kline. Middle row [l-r] David Seline, Barry Hancock, Olivier Amerlinck, Miles Walker, Steve Kobold. Front row [l-r] Darren Capik, Allen Juinio.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/cu_athletics/1336/thumbnail.jp
Wilkinson Hall, Chapman College, Orange, California
No full textShady quad area by Wilkinson Hall, 301 N. Orange Street, Chapman College, Orange, California. J.E. Wilkinson was a former trustee, chairman of the board, and acting president. This building was the first on the campus of Orange Union High Schooi, designed by local architect, C.B. Bradshaw and constructed in 1905 by R. J. Noble. In 1921 it was moved 250 feet and turned 90 degrees to its current location. Acquired in 1954 by Chapman College. it houses the Provost’s office, Academic Affairs, English & Comparative Literature, Graduate Studies, and the departments of Religion and Philosophy. It is listed in the National Registry for Historical Buildings.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/cu_campus_buildings/1270/thumbnail.jp
WPA Interview - Elizabeth Terry Chapman
No full textA 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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