98,208 research outputs found
Sam D. Johnson sends Dr. Hector P. Garcia a newspaper article regarding federal judgeships
No full textSam D. Johnson, Justice of The Supreme Court of Texas, writes to Dr. Hector P. Garcia enclosing an affirmative newspaper article about Texans in line for federal judgeships. The newspaper article speaks about the history of Andrew L. Jefferson Jr. and Sam D. Johnson as the two in line for federal judgeships
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Sam D. Johnson sends Dr. Hector P. Garcia a newspaper article regarding federal judgeships
No full textSam D. Johnson, Justice of The Supreme Court of Texas, writes to Dr. Hector P. Garcia enclosing an affirmative newspaper article about Texans in line for federal judgeships. The newspaper article speaks about the history of Andrew L. Jefferson Jr. and Sam D. Johnson as the two in line for federal judgeships
Reassessing the Johnson Presidency
No full textThe purpose of this thesis is to show that a hegemonic discourse has developed through the literature based on Lyndon Baines Johnson. This thesis also serves to challenge the discourse that has developed through the use of Archival research in order to gain a more informed understanding of the legacy of LBJ. To test this hypothesis, the existing literature has been examined and organised into primary and secondary(those who knew Johnson and those who did not)this allows us to establish if a discourse has developed, how it has developed and how it affects our perception of the Johnson Presidency. Secondly, Archival sources and data are used to challenge the hegemonic discourse that has developed. It is apparent that by conducting this research, the hegemonic discourse is mainly developed and perpetuated through secondary literature. When looking at the archival sources, it is apparent that this discourse is underdeveloped and omits key features of the Johnson Presidency that could drastically alter our perception of his time in office and ultimately his legacy as a President of the United States
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Sam D. Johnson invites Dr. Hector P. Garcia to attend his ceremony to be sworn in as a Circuit Judge
No full textSam D. Johnson, Justice of The Supreme Court of Texas, writes to Dr. Hector P. Garcia inviting him to attend the ceremony for him to be sworn into office as Circuit Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
Statement by James P. Johnson before a sub-committee of the Interim Committee on Taxation
No full textThis archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Electronic reproduction. Salem, Or. : State Library of Oregon, 2016 Electronic reproduction from print version OrMode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
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Sam D. Johnson thanks Dr. Hector P. Garcia for being considered for a position on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
No full textSam D. Johnson, Justice of The Supreme Court of Texas, writes to Dr. Hector P. Garcia after being informed by William C. Harvin that his is among the nominees. Johnson expresses gratitude for being considered for the position and assures his commitment to the role if he is selected
Letter from W. T. Johnson to M. D. Mobley
No full textLetter from W. T. Johnson to M. D. Mobley, listing possible attendees for the AVA Convention in Los Angeles, Ca., which included W. T. Johnson and A. P. Bell
[Supplementary Offense Report by L. D. Montgomery, L. C. Graves, and M. Johnson #2]
No full textSupplementary offense report by L. D. Montgomery, L. C. Graves, and M. Johnson. Mrs. Wilma Tice received threatening phone calls because she had seen Jack Ruby at Parkland Hospital on the day the President was killed
[Supplementary Offense Report by L. D. Montgomery, L. C. Graves, and M. Johnson #3]
No full textSupplementary offense report by L. D. Montgomery, L. C. Graves, and M. Johnson. Mrs. Wilma Tice received threatening phone calls because she had seen Jack Ruby at Parkland Hospital on the day the President was killed. The report was signed by L. D. Montgomery
[P. D. Johnson Bungalow in Marshall]
No full textThe P. D. Johnson bungalow in Marshall received some changes during the last half of the twentieth century, such as the modern windows in the sun porch and the wrought iron on the front porch. The origin of the house is unknown. It is noted as the long-time residence of Pinky D. Johnson, Marshall educator. She purchased the house with her husband, Charley Johnson. They are known to have lived there during the 1940's and 1950's. After his death, she married Dr. F. E. Williams, and continued to occupy the house until her death in 1963. The house has had several other occupants since that time
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