11,678 research outputs found
Frederick Dunn and David Knight Oral History Interview
No full textOral history interview with charter boat captains Frederick Dunn and David Knight. Knight is the owner of two party boats, one based in Stuart and the other in Fort Pierce, and Dunn is one of his captains. Knight had never worked in the fishing industry before buying his first boat in 2006. Since then, his business has been very good. Neither man is very familiar with the Oculina Bank as they arrived in Fort Pierce after the area was closed, and the regulations have not affected their fishing. Knight and Dunn believe that enforced quotas are the best fishery management tool since closing areas to fishing impacts the entire region\u27s economy. In this interview, Knight and Dunn describe how their business is operated and recount their entrance into the charter fishing industry
The archaeoacoustics of San Vitale, Ravenna
No full textThis research tests and assesses whether sixth-century social and cultural dynamics can be archaeologically identified by including the study of acoustics in the context of extant Late Antique Christian architecture, namely the centrally planned domed octagonal church of San Vitale at Ravenna. Implementing a holistic archaeological research strategy that includes human sensory perception of acoustical phenomena is the best approach to unravelling the complexities of social and cultural mechanisms operating in the sixth-century Mediterranean basin. The methods and issues of Archaeoacoustics are critiqued and developed in order to comment on the intentionality of acoustic attributes in sixth-century ecclesiastical architecture.The space syntax of San Vitale has been considered for isovists at key locations during the liturgical procession and sequence of the Mass celebration. These are compared with mapped areas of perceiving the acoustic characteristics of Clarity and Reverberation Time. Combining the visual and acoustic analysis of San Vitale, with a better understanding of its date and construction phases, the physical geometry and temporal logic of the church are discussed in relation to the reflexive exchange of influence between Ravenna, Milan and Constantinople. It is posited that liturgical and musical time and tempo is materially expressed in the evident and conceptual substance of San Vitale, a suggestion that offers a springboard for future study and debate
A diary in the Dardanelles written on board the sponer "Corsair" while beating through the straits from Tenedos to Marmora By William Knight, Esq. Rear-Commodore of the Royal Harwich Yacht Club, author of "Words for the Windbound" oriental outlines" etc e
No full textPreface: by knight, WIlliamAppendix.Dedication: by knight, W. to the members of the Royal Harwich yach clubContent description: Detailed contentsIllustration: 1 (Maps ,)Pagination: PP14+11OP+2PPVolumes: 1Text Genre:Journal / LettersIllustration: 1 (χάρτες ,
David Chipperfield. Casa Knight, Londra.
No full textL'articolo presenta il progetto realizzato di David Chipperfield per la Casa Knight a Londra
Knight, William W., Letter to Mary Knight. February 25, 1863
Get PDFKnight, William W., Letter to Mary Knight. February 25, 1863. William Knight Letters, Box 1, Folder 3, Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. 1 PDF document and scans, 2 pages. Includes transcript.In this letter dated February 25, 1863, William Knight, writing from Camp Young, discusses the safe arrival of a box and notes received from his wife and father-in-law. He expresses relief that his wife has recovered from an illness and mentions his longing to see her and the children. The author reflects on the ongoing war, expressing doubts about the possibility of peace in the near future. He provides updates on military activities and speculates about potential battles. The author comments on the strength of defense works and the development of ironclad boats. He also describes a military review and provides insights into the training of new recruits. The letter concludes with a mention of sickness in the camp and a local incident involving a man named Mack Luke
Knight, William W., Letter to Mary Knight. June 3, 1863
Get PDFKnight, William W., Letter to Mary Knight. June 3, 1863. William Knight Civil War Letters, Box 1, Folder 3, Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. 1 pdf document and scans, 4 pages. Includes transcript.Dated June 3, 1863, from a Camp Near Yazoo City, Mississippi, this letter by W. W. Knight to his wife Mary provides vivid insights into their conditions. The author praises the picturesque campsite by a creek with clear limestone water. W. W. Knight conveys their location, south of Yazoo City and around 50 miles from Vicksburg, and describes the challenging recent march, marked by broken terrain, hot weather, and severe water scarcity that caused some men to faint. He discusses the ongoing campaign around Vicksburg, detailing the presence of both Confederate and Union forces. Knight mentions sickness among the men, including fever and diarrhea, and provides updates on Jonathan's and other soldiers' health. He describes the absence of tents, the scarcity of cooking resources, and the difficulties of finding and using water sources during the march. W. W. Knight also reflects on the character of some soldiers and the farming practices of the area. The author expresses gratitude for receiving Mary's letters, reassures her about their finances, and ends with a promise to write whenever possible
Knight, William W., Letter to Mary Knight. September 11, 1862
Get PDFKnight, William W., Letter to Mary Knight. September 11, 1862. William Knight Letters, Box 1, Folder 2, Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. 1 pdf document and scans, 2 pages. Includes transcript.In this letter dated September 11th, 1862, the author, William W. Knight, writes to his wife, Mary, from their camp near Savannah. He expresses concern over the prevalence of sickness and death in their neighborhood. The camp itself has been hit by sickness, with numerous soldiers falling ill. The author reports that forty-eight soldiers in their company are sick.
The author discusses land clearing and farming plans with Mary, indicating preferences for the placement of fences and expressing hopes for productive crop growth. He advises Dick, possibly another family member or a farm worker, to take on only what he can manage effectively and not to overextend himself. He requests pencil points and mentions intentions to acquire a stove and other items from the city. The author inquires about the quality of their potatoes and expresses interest in having some if they turn out well. Overall, the letter reflects concerns about health, farming, and daily life during the Civil War era
Knight, William W., Letter to Mary Knight. May 28, 1863
Get PDFKnight, William W., Letter to Mary Knight. May 28, 1863. William Knight Civil War Letters, Box 1, Folder 3, Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. 1 PDF document and scans, 2 pages. Includes transcript.In this letter dated May 28, 1863, from Deasonville, Mississippi, W. W. Knight writes to his wife, Mary, detailing their well-being and the health of others in their company. He highlights the challenges of the environment, particularly the scarcity of good water sources, and discusses the difficulties in procuring provisions for the army due to transportation shortages. The author expresses frustration with the lack of news and communication, emphasizing that they only receive camp-related updates. He provides geographical context for their recent move and mentions the presence of North Carolina troops within their unit. W. W. Knight requests that Mary and another individual establish a regular correspondence routine and conveys his affectionate regards
Knight, William W., Letter to Mary Knight. July 30, 1862
Get PDFKnight, William W., Letter to Mary Knight. July 30, 1862. William Knight Letters, Box 1, Folder 2, Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections.1 pdf document and scans, 2 pages. Includes transcript.In a Civil War letter dated July 30th, 1862, from the military camp at Caustoun's Bluff, William W. Knight writes to his wife, Mary Knight. He acknowledges receiving her letters and provides news about recent events. There was an attack on Genesis Point Battery by five Federal gunboats, but they withdrew after a brief engagement as the battery was too strong for them. The author discusses the situation of the Nashville, which is taking in cargo and may be at risk due to information from indiscreet Savannah newspapers. He expresses hope that the Nashville will evade capture.
The author responds to his wife's suggestion of leaving the service and returning home, explaining that leaving now would be difficult due to the circumstances. He feels a strong sense of duty to his country and emphasizes the need to defend their rights. He acknowledges the challenges and calamities of war but believes that they must face it with resolve and strength
Knight, David & Leslie, [No Service Number]
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/397600Surname: KNIGHT. Given Name(s) or Initials: DAVID & LESLIE. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: [No Registration Number]. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 45891.235910
Item: [2016.0049.29893] "Knight, David & Leslie, [No Service Number]
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