331,519 research outputs found
Introduzione
No full textIntroduction to the issue of Textus, edited by the author and Stuart Curran, dedicated to "Renaissance and Romanticism: Continuities and Discontinuities in the Transmission of Literary and Cultural Models
Oral History Interview: The Bakersfield Sandstone Brick Co. Charles S. Curran interviewed by Alice Pinkerton
No full text25 page transcript. The original interview was recorded on one cassette tape. This recording has been digitized into two files (DR-100_0255 = 29:30; DR-100_0256 = 9:07)Charles Curran was born in 1890 in Bakersfield, California. He was the director of Bakersfield Sandstone Brick, which was founded by his father in 1886. Curran describes the early manufacturing of sandstone brick in Bakersfield, the company???s experiences during the Great Depression, World War One, and World War Two, and how the company changed from its start in early pioneer days to modern times
Curran, K S, VX47342
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/380094Surname: CURRAN
Given Name(s) or Initials: K S
Military Service Number or Last Known Location: VX47342
Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 17808193906
Item: [2016.0049.12387] "Curran, K S, VX47342
Letter from M.J. Curran to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from M.J.C.[urran], Tivoli, to Hagan. Enclosing three holograph letters: 1) 18 August, from John [Breen], St. Brendan’s Seminary, Killarney, to Curran, informing him that Michael J. Herlihy will be sent to Rome this year; additional question on admissions. 2) 18 August, from J. Scannell, St. Finnbarr's College, Cork, to Curran, regretting that young Lynch is opposed to going to Sydney; Cork will send at least one student. Curran proposes to try Dublin schools for a candidate for Sydney. 3) 17 July, P.J. Marshall, The Presbytery, Kenmare, County Kerry, to Curran, accepting the invitation to stay at the College for the pilgrimage. Curran explains that Marshall will accompany Archbishop Harty. – Comments on the London student, Page. Prices in Italy are soaring; the grape harvest is threatened. His Holiness, at a recent audience, asked after the building work and they discussed Dr. Gaughran, but nothing else. Then proposing a second lift for the Santi Quattro-site; to place the infirmary on the San Stefano side, to install a room for tradesmen near the kitchen. The bank gives them the fountain [at S. Agata]- arrangements for its transfer. Adding that Dr. O'Donnell is definitely coming to Rome
Letter from M.J. Curran to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from M.(J. Curran), Tivoli, to Hagan. Listing the students in line for minor ordinations, giving details, for the impending date of notification. Remarking on J. [Browne]'s notable improvement in correcting character defects and in becoming a reliable member of the student body; he fully deserves promotion. Directions for finding the ordination book. Mentioning that Seán T.'s mother died
Letter from M.J. Curran to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from M.(J. Curran), 338 East 29 Street 1927 New York (United States of America), to Hagan. Regretting that the response in New York has not been good; but still reckoning with an end result of $25,000-30,000. Cultivating the (Ancient Order of Hibernians) is still the best strategy, as following Monsignor John Ryan (Chicago)'s first advice. A certain Fr. McQuaide has been successful in collecting for the Clogher convent; comments on the typically negative response from the millionaires; he will himself rely on the smaller types of subscriptions. Urging him to consider attending the Order's convention in Buffalo 19-22 July. [Enclosing] copy letter from Chief Justice Victor Dowling, New York, to Curran, who regrets that he cannot support the Irish College, much as he recognises its importance. – Curran comments on the writer, one of the most prominent Catholics of the city, his previous contact with him, and how this is symptomatic for responses from like personages
Tachina vernalis Curran 1928
No full textvernalis Curran, 1928: 280. Type locality: Guyana, Bartica. HT M (AMNH). Distr.: Guyana, Colombia, and Brazil (Curran, 1928: 280, Curran, 1934 a: 520; Guimarães, 1961 b: 379; Guimarães, 1971 a: 52). Refs.: Curran, 1934 a: 520 (redesc.); Guimarães, 1961 b: 379; Guimarães, 1971 a: 52 (cat.).Published as part of Nihei, Silvio S., 2016, FAMILY TACHINIDAE, pp. 904-949 in Zootaxa 4122 (1) on page 918, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4122.1.76, http://zenodo.org/record/25736
Musca nora Curran 1947
No full textnora Curran, 1947: 93. Type locality: Guatemala, Guatemala City. HT M (AMNH). Distr.: Guatemala, Panama, and Colombia (Curran, 1947: 93). Refs.: Curran, 1947: 93 (orig. desc., key); Guimarães, 1971 a: 73 (cat.).Published as part of Nihei, Silvio S., 2016, FAMILY TACHINIDAE, pp. 904-949 in Zootaxa 4122 (1) on page 926, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4122.1.76, http://zenodo.org/record/25736
Letter from M.J. Curran to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from M.(J. Curran), Rome, to Hagan [Dublin], enclosing a private letter (now separated). Humorous comments about Sr. [Vogue]'s diocese attracting more members; the goldfish have suffered some epidemic. Brief news of friends; Fr. Hilary O.C.C. is in Lyons. Grateful he called on his mother. The architect and Reali corresponded over details of the College building
Letter from M.J. Curran to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from M.J.C.(urran), New York (United States of America), to Hagan. Enclosing holograph letter from Mary F. McWhorter, 6812 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, to (Curran), describing their fundraising efforts for the College, and stating that within the organisation they are moving towards ironing out their political differences and thereby helping the motherland better. – Curran estimates that the ultimate amount raised will be over 8,000 and other sums. Deeming it better not to inform the press of the (Ancient Order)'s donation before the tercentenary celebrations. Commenting on changes within the Order; Archbishop Glennon was retained as national chaplain specially because of the College collection; other indications of how important the issue is to them. Hagan ought to have the students give prayers of thanksgiving at this stage
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