49 research outputs found
Dorothy G. Wayman Correspondence
No full textEntries include brief biographical information, a typed letter from the Maine State Library concerning Wayman\u27s biography of Maine scientist and zoologist, Edward Morse, in hopes of a gift of Wayman\u27s book for the Maine Author Collection, a typed letter on personal stationery from Wayman in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, suggesting items like holograph letters of Morse for the collection and late notice that she had donated some items to the Widener Library at Harvard University, a typed letter of regret from the Maine State Library concerning a lack of exhibit space, a typed letter on Wayman\u27s personal stationery describing a copy of her biography of Morse sent with an inserted page from Morse\u27s diary for the Maine Author Collection, the contact information of Morse\u27s son, and a clipping (missing) from the monthly journal of the Boston Public Library, a handwritten letter from John G. Morse on personal stationery presenting a photograph of his father, a typed letter thanking John G. Morse for the gift of his father\u27s photograph (missing from this file), a typed transcript of a letter without a date sent to Dorothy Wayman in April of 1943 from the Maine State Library thanking her for the gift of her book (possibly missing) for the Maine Author Collection, and a typed letter from the Maine State Library to Harvard University Press director, Dumas Malone, thanking him for the gift of Edward Sylvester Morse
Wayman Carver On Stage, circa 1936
No full textWayman Carver plays the flute with other unidentified musicians
The Castaways: Charlie Carey, Eddie Furche, Wayman McDaniel, and Boyd Speer
No full textFour members of The Castaways group are pictured here. They are from left to right, Charlie Carey, 19, of Castleberry High School, lead guitarist; Wayman McDaniel, 21, guitarist, and Eddie Furche, 21, bass fiddle, both of Arlington State College (ASC), and Boyd Speer, 18, drummer, of Technical High School. Fort Worth Star-Telegram Evening edition March 25, 1960.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1960s/1074/thumbnail.jp
Wayman A. Carver Papers
No full textWayman A. Carver (b. 1905 d. 1967), jazz musician and music educator, achieved acclaim for his virtuosity and artistry as a flutist during his tenure from 1934-39 with Chick Webb and his Orchestra. In the series "Giants of Jazz" (International Musician April 1963), Leonard Feather credits Wayman Carver as being internationally recognized as the first and only jazz musician to play the flute during the decade of the 1930s. Wayman Carver, a graduate of the class of 1929, is among the most notable alumni of Clark College (now Clark Atlanta University). Carver was an outstanding student and assisted with instruction and band direction. In 1942, Carver accepted a faculty position in the music department at his alma mater. Carver served on the Clark faculty for twenty-five years and was held in high esteem by his colleagues and students. The Clark College students dedicated the 1952 yearbook to Carver, and the college presented him a trophy and plaque in appreciation of his contributions.
At the AUC Robert W. Woodruff Library we are always striving to improve our digital collections. We welcome additional information about people, places, or events depicted in any of the works in this collection. To submit information, please contact us at [email protected]
Three Poems
No full textTOM WAYMAN has published widely, in Canada, the United States, and England. He is the author of Waiting for Wayman (reviewed in this issue) and For and Against the Moon: Blues, Yells and Chuckles (Macmillan, 1974). The Canadian Forum recently featured a number of his poems
History, growth, and transition of 4-H among Negroes in South Carolina
No full textAuthor Wayman Johnson, Clemson University Extension Specialist, published this book to provide a historical background of 4-H work among African Americans in South Carolina
Peace and Security in the Nuclear Age
No full textat one of the most perilous periods of the cold war, five specialists reflect on the best path to peace and security for the United States and the world. Panelist are: 1) J. David Singer, founder of the Correlates of War Project and Professor at the University of Michigan. 2) James Blight, Harvard Kennedy Center Associate and Specialist on the history of the Cuban Missile Crisis. 3) Susan Koch, US Defense Department Analyst. 4) Bishop Thomas Gumbleton, Co-author of the US Catholic Bishops' Pastoral Letter on Nuclear War. 5) Frank Wayman, Moderator and Professor of Political Science ant University of Michigan - Dearborn, and Author of Resort to War a summary and expansion of the findings of the Correlates of War Project.http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/191724/1/Peace and Security in the Nuclear Age Nov. 1984.mp4Description of Peace and Security in the Nuclear Age Nov. 1984.mp4 : video of panelSEL
