1,756 research outputs found
Letter dated 13 January 1921 from Edith C. Tallmon to Dr. Cooke
No full textLetter from Edith C. Tallmon at Lintsing, China, begun 13 January 1921 and continued on 19 January, addressed to "Dr. Cooke," referring to receipt of food supplies for the Orphan school where she taugh
Why must we say good-bye [music] : song /
No full textJ.B.C&Co. 9448 (Publisher number). For voice and piano.; "In B flat. Compass from F to G or B flat".; Pl. no.: J.B.C&Co. 9448.; Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.mus-an10792427
[News Clip: Edith Deen]
No full textVideo footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about author, columnist, and lecturer Edith Alderman Deen receiving an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from Texas Women's University
Letter dated 29 May 1921 from Edith C. Tallmon to Dr. Susan Tallmon Sargent
No full textLetter from Edith Tallmon at Lintsing to Dr. Susan Sargent in the U.S., discussing Dr. Alma Cooke\u27s stay in Lintsing; travelling by automobile on bad roads; Church services at Sung An Ts\u27un; missionary trips in the countrysid
Letters dated 6 September 1921 and 15 November 1921 from Edith C. Tallmon to her father
No full textLetter dated 6 Sept. 1921 from Edith Tallmon at Lintsing to her father and sister (Hettie), with birthday greetings and description of Kalgan; road conditions and the journey back to Lintsing; examinations of girls for the school; Also a letter dated 15 Nov. 1921 from Edith Tallmon to her father, describing clothing and gifts; Alma Cooke\u27s sister is coming; the Eastman children; upcoming conference; visitors including Standard Oil men; flood and famine relief in are
Conversations with authors: Edith Pearlman
No full textA 2011 conversation with the author Edith Pearlman about her life and the inspiration for her work
Letter dated 1 April [1930] from Alma Cooke at Lintsing to Edith C. (Tallmon) Park
No full textLetter dated April 1 (no year) from Lintsing, addressed to Edith: mentions the arrival of the X-ray machine, for which a separate building must be constructed [placing this letter in 1930]; wall being constructed around the residence compound to keep out desparate Chinese; Alice Murphy says she shipped Edith\u27s belongings in Octobe
Letter dated 9 January 1923 from Ethel M. Long to Edith Tallmon (page 1)
No full text(1) Letter dated 9 January 1923 from Ethel M. Long to Edith Tallmon (1 page, incomplete, continued elsewhere); (2) Letter dated 31 January 1923 from Alma Cooke in the mid-Pacific to friends who saw her departure from San Francisco, returning to China via Hawaii (2 pages); (3) Letter dated February 1923 from Ethel M. Long at Lintsing to U.S. friends (3 pages), to which was appended (as pages 4-6), a letter dated "Chinese New Years Day" from Ruth E. Van Kirk at Lintsing to friends (pages out of order) and (page 7) a list titled, "things the home base can supply," by Ethel M. Long and Ruth E. Van Kirk; (4) Letter dated 30 March 1923 from Ethel Long at Lintsing to Edith Tallmon in California (2 pages); (5) Receipt for contribution by Rev. B. F. Sargent, dated 16 June 1923, signed by Elmer W. Galt at Paotingfu; (6) Letter dated 25 June 1923 from Ethel Long to Edith Tallmon (3 pages); (7) Letter dated 4 July 1923 from Francis M. Price to Ben and Susan Sargent thanking them for contribution; 7 September 1923 (unsigned but probably from Edith Tallmon) to Bertha Wheelock of Wilmette, Illinois; (8) Letter dated Edith Tallmon at Morgan Hill, California, to Bertha Wheelock of Wilmette, Illinoi
Letter dated 10 August 1923 from Alma Cooke at Lintsing to Susan Tallmon Sargent, Part 2
No full text1. Letter dated 10 August 1923 from Alma Cooke at Lintsing to Susan Tallmon Sargent, Part 2; 2. Letter (incomplete, last page only) from Susan Tallmon at Lintsing to family, from 1900s; 3. Practice notes from Chinese lessons, with Chinese phrases, probably from lessons of one of the Tallmon sisters; 4. Letter from Edith Tallmon at Morgan Hill (begun 22 June, continued June 28, year not given but mid-1920s) to her sisters when Hester was visiting Margaret; reference to other visitors and friends; went to a conference in Santa Ana; Papa (George W. Tallmon) went to stay with Clover; cherry harvest; 5. Letter from Mabel Ellis Hubbard to Edith Tallmon, probably sent from Paotingfu, mid 1920s) thanking the Tallmons for gifts; visiting the YMCA in Paotingfu; she is recovering, limited diet; 6. Note from Edith Tallmon to Hester Tallmon enclosed with a circular family letter (undated but probably 1920s); 7. Letter (undated, pages out of order) to from Susan Tallmon Sargent to Hester Tallmon, mentioning Dorothy\u27s wedding; clothing discussion; Frank Fonda took visiting relatives to San Francisco across Bay Bridge (so after Nov. 1936), and Susan went as tour guide; Edith got her teeth removed; 8. Only Heaven is given away, a poem by Rose Darrough; 9. Letter from Susan Tallmon in China addressed to nieces and nephews in California (incomplete), describing scenes from a Chinese celebration; 10. Incomplete letter describing layout of a rom, including a diagram; 11. Second lecture: Habit; the outline of a psychology lecture, accompanied by a note that lecture is part of a series the writer (possibly Edith Tallmon) must take for renewal of teacher\u27s certificate; 12. Note addressed "dear papa," referring to recent visit at Tientsin and the journey to Pei Tai Ho (possibly written by Edith Tallmon); 13. Envelope for a letter from Edith at Lintsing to Hester in Morgan Hill; 14. Clipping about art professor Ling-Fu Yang of Carmel, with poem "To the war lords
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