11,584 research outputs found
Interview with Arizona Mitchell
No full textArizona Mitchell is interviewed by Edward Clark Smith on July 16, 1987 as a part of the Western North Carolina Tomorrow Black Oral History Project. Born in 1901, Mitchell moved from Knoxville to Asheville in 1910 after her mom died. She talks about churches and working for white people cooking, cleaning, and raising children. When her son was a baby her first husband left her and Mrs. McGinnis quit her job at Memorial Mission so Mitchell could have it. She remained in touch with the family her entire life
Electronic Data : Toward sustainable syntheses of Ca-based MOFs
No full textElectronic data relating to the publication titled 'Toward sustainable syntheses of Ca-based MOFs' by Tom. S. Crickmore, Haamidah Begum Sana, Hannah Mitchell, Molly Clark and Darren Bradshaw, published in Chemical Communications, DOI: 10.1039/D1CC04032D </span
Mitchell Clark and Coleen Merkley Wedding
No full textMitchell John Clark and Dona Coleen Merkley celebrated their wedding date. Mitchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Coleen is the daughter of Evert and Delores Merkley
The Apocalypse in Our Heads: The World as The Mind\u27s Mirror in Mitchell\u27s Cloud Atlas
No full textThe aim of this thesis is to analyze Mitchell\u27s presentation of the deep connection between the human mind and the present situation of the global society in Cloud Atlas. Referencing Mitchell\u27s other works and drawing on secondary literature on the author, structural implications of Cloud Atlas are reflected upon in order to show how the novel negotiates the role of the individual in an ever more complex world
Reatha Clark King oral history conducted by Center for Integrative Leadership, August 6, 2016
No full textMitchell, Madeline; Jain, Amrita; Clark King, Reatha. (2016). Reatha Clark King oral history conducted by Center for Integrative Leadership, August 6, 2016. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/195737
Best Practices to Increase Efficacy of Graduate School Admissions Communications at Clark University
No full textWithin the period of time that a graduate student deposits and subsequently arrives at their academic institution, receiving timely information is important for their preparation. This process has been deemed by the Deans of the Enterprise Schools at Clark University as one that needs further investigation. As such, this Capstone looks at the array of communication that goes out to each graduate student during this four-month period. The purpose of examining this communication is to analyze its effectiveness in engaging students. To analyze the effectiveness of this communication, surveys were distributed to current students in these schools to gather data surrounding their experience after applying to Clark. In addition to looking at Clark University’s current process, we conducted an analysis of trends and best practices from colleges and universities across the country. Based on findings from this research and our firsthand interviews of the aforementioned Deans and involved staff members, we have provided recommendations to improve this process. Ultimately, in order to improve student engagement our group has created recommendations that could improve some of the challenges in engaging and retaining students during this period of time
Interview with Arthur Clark Smith
No full textArthur Clark Smith is interviewed by Edward Clark Smith on February 5, 1987 as part of the Western North Carolina Tomorrow Black Oral History Project. Born on December 2, 1902, Smith discusses his family members and growing up on a farm in Mitchell County, North Carolina. He recalls his mother digging roots to sell at the market to make medicine, attending school and church, and celebrating Christmas. Smith talks about a flood destroying homes and businesses around 1916 and frost damaging crops in 1917. He describes how one of his brothers, Hobert, was killed by a white man while working on the railroad. At 21 years old, Smith remembers moving to McDowell County and then Kentucky to work in the coal mines. He moved to Asheville about 1935 where he worked at the Davenport Hotel as a dishwasher and later as a street paver for the Scenic Highway. Smith describes segregated conditions of water fountains, stores, and transportation in Asheville. He also describes voting for the first time
House, 216 East Clark, Mitchell SD, Davison County
No full text35 mm slide, two-story house with a covered front door, bay windows on the side and a hip roofDrawer info: Custer- Fall River; Mitchell Survey[stamp] Historical Preservation Center 216 East Clark University of South Dakota Kodachrome Transparency Davison Co. 421 E. 4th NE Walls Mitchell 12 Apr 74C
I went down to Old Joe Clark
No full textVoiceCollected by: Mary A. Mitchell
Smiley Fred Buck Altus, Arkansas Fall, 1963
Old Joe Clark
I went down to Old Joe Clark
He was sick in bed
I run my finger down his throad and pulled out a chicken's head
Roun and Roun Old Joe Clark ain't got long to stay
Roun and Roun Old Joe Clark goin away today
Old Joe Clark had a house forty stories high
Every story in that house was filled with chicken pie
Roun Roun Old Joe Clark aint' got long to stay
Roun Roun Old Joe Clark I'm goin away today
Old Joe Clark is dead and gone
I hope he's doing well
He made me wear the ball and chain
Till my ankles swelled
Roun Roun Old Joe Clark ain't got long to stay Roun Roun Old Joe Clark I'm pullin away to stayFunding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
[David Mitchell and Descendants]
No full textCopy of "David Mitchell and Descendants" originally written by Thomas Mitchell, Jr. The manuscript starts with David Mitchell, possibly a Revolutionary soldier, and details what is known about his life and those of his descendants. The record ends with the marriage of his widow, Sarah Patterson Mitchell Frear, to Abraham Frear. It states that she was the mother and grandmother of many Frears and Mitchells in the family. After the record, there is a note about the original manuscript's author; it was then copied by Ora Osterhout
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