33,045 research outputs found
An Interview with George David Clark, Editor-in-Chief of 32 Poems
No full textThe guest editors interview George David Clark, Editor-in-Chief of the journal 32 Poems and Assistant Professor of English at Washington & Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvania. His book of poems, Reveille, won the Miller Williams Poetry Prize from the University of Arkansas Press in 2015
The George Hubbard Blakeslee Papers
Get PDFGeorge Hubbard Blakeslee (1871-1954) taught history and international relations at Clark University from 1903 until his retirement in 1943. Dr. Blakeslee created and edited the first journal devoted to the study of international relations: the Journal of Race Development (it was later renamed the Journal of International Relations and in 1922 it merged with Foreign Affairs). He also founded at Clark University in 1909 a pioneering series of conferences about international relations. Because Dr. Blakeslee was a leader in the academic study of international relations, he was a longtime advisor for the State Department, both while he was teaching at Clark and after he was named emeritus professor.
The collection includes his pamphlets, addresses, letters, scrapbooks, and reports. The collection deals with both his university and diplomatic activity and covers the period from 1888 to 1962
Letters from George Mackillop to John Clark of Cluny, Bothwell
Get PDFFour letters written by George Mackillop of Hobart to John Clark of Cluny, Bothwell concerning the purchase of stock, especially working horses for bush work at Port Phillip. George Mackillop was involved in the early establishment of the new settlement of Port Phillip and owned a number of properties there. William Clark (1769-1851) arrived in Tasmania in 1824 and settled near Bothwell at Cluny, and later acquired other property on the River Jordan at the Hunting Ground, later called Mauriceton .John Clark (1807-1853),the youngest son, came with his father to Tasmania and was Keeper of the Bonded Store in Launceston, Coast Waiter and Searcher at George Town and Police Magistrate at Hobart, Launceston, George Town and later Bothwell. He returned to take over the management of Cluny in 1838. He married Jane Eddie but
had no children. The William and John Clark Papers are an interesting record of a settler family. They include papers concerning the management of the Cluny property, a few papers relating to Bothwell and John Clark's correspondence concerning his work as a magistrate. There are also letters to John Clark from William Bames (1791 ?-1848), brewer of Launceston, 1829-1839; Matthew Curling Friend of Newnham, Port Officer at George Town, 1833-1841, and from Charles Arthur (1808-1884), nephew of and Aide-de-Camp to Lt.-Governor George Arthur, 1827-1829. There are also letters from British army officers' wives and daughters addressed to Jane Clark. Royal Society RS.8/C2
Greece and the Greeks. Peloponnesus: notes of study and travel.
No full textPreface: Clark W.G.Dedication: George Finlay, Esq, LL.DContent description: TitleIllustration: (Maps ,Views ,)Pagination: PP18+344P+1PPVolumes: 1Text Genre:ProseIllustration: (χάρτες ,τοπία ,
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[Junebug Clark with George Romney]
No full textPhotograph of Junebug Clark standing with a seated George Romney. In the image, Romney is looking at Clark with his arm around him while Clark looks into the camera. Romney was the President of American Motors Corporation at the time and had invited the Clark family over to his house for an informal get-together. Narrative by Junebug Clark: I met George Romney a few years earlier when he was Chairman of American Motor Company. We shot an advertising brochure called, "Wow. There's a Car that's Different" and after that shot some of his campaign photos when he ran for Governor of Michigan. Junebug Clark. with Michigan Gov. George Romney. Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS. Clark PhotoFile: 785
Letter from George Sibley to William Clark, May 4, 1811
Get PDFTranscript of Letter from George Sibley to William Clark, May 4, 1811. Sibley discussed transaction with John Jacob Astor; thanked Clark for trade items for Native Americans; mentions the actions of the local Native Americans
China and the Far East: Clark University Lectures
Get PDFPublication of the Department of History\u27s \u27China and the Far East\u27 lectures from Clark University\u27s historic 1909 conference. There were nineteen sessions in total, with lectures and papers from forty-five experts. The conference, which took place September 6th through September 19th, was a celebration of the institution\u27s twentieth anniversary featuring lectures, discussions, and demonstrations from prominent scientists and scholars across the physical, biological, and social sciences.
The materials in this collection reflect the time period in which they were written. Some of these materials contain outdated, biased, and/or offensive ideas, perspectives, and terminology.
These scans were made from a fragile source. This scan represents the highest quality without compromising the material
Portrait of George Rogers Clark
No full textPortrait of George Rogers Clark in a military uniform with epaulets on the shoulders. His shirt has a ruffle down the center
George M. Clark correspondence with Mrs. Griffin Martin, 1977 May 20
No full textLetter from George M. Clark to Mrs. Griffin Martin asking for information about the whereabouts of the Brainerd Mission charter and the pewter communion service
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