1,395 research outputs found
Gail Mabo and Dominic White in conversation with Dr Debbie Duthie [In Conversation series]
No full textIn this Indigenous Conversations event, co-hosted by the Library and the Faculty of Health - Associate Professor Debbie Duthie is speaking with Dominic White and Gail Mab
Author Gail Gibbons Holds Open Book, circa 1988
No full textAuthor Gail Gibbons is shown holding open a book titled, Sunken Treasure by Gail Gibbons. The book was published in 1988. (circa 1988 or after)https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_histimg_1980/1142/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Joseph and Gail Reimer
No full textCaptions for photographs (supplied by Joe and Gail Reimer)
1. Joe and I got married on Labor Day September 1971 at the newly built Lincoln Square Synagogue in NY. (I think ours was the first wedding held in that space.) Rabbi Art Green co-officiated with Rabbi Shlomo Riskin. The wedding photographer was Fred Marcus. I believe he is no longer alive, but the Fred Marcus studio in NY is still operative.
2. Women dancing prior to bedecken. At far right: Kathy Green; next to her Janet Holtz. Woman in short white dress: Bella Savran. Woman in short green dress: Debbie Fine.
3. Seated at right: Kathy and Art Green; Standing behind Art - Liz Vitale with Steve Mitchell; also standing: Bella and George Savran. Seated on left - Janet and Barry Holtz; Burt Jacobson.
4. Seated on far right: Richie Siegel; next to him Danny Matt; Next to him Arnie Cover.
5. Art Green dancing with Joe Reimer.
6. Joe Reimer dancing with Richard Siegel.
7. Richard Siegel and Art Green holding Joe Reimer aloft.
8.George Savran in center; Joe Reimer at left of photo; Richard Siegel at right of photo.https://repository.upenn.edu/jcchp_oralhistories/1021/thumbnail.jp
Scott, Sue Title IX Interview
No full textSue Scott was the Women’s Athletic Director at American River College. The first part of the recording is the radio interview with Scott by Debbie [Touatelli], the second part is radio commentary on women\u27s volleyball attendance vs. football by Gail Schramm of KUOP.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/athletics/1008/thumbnail.jp
Scott, Sue Title IX Interview
No full textSue Scott was the Women’s Athletic Director at American River College. The first part of the recording is the radio interview with Scott by Debbie [Touatelli], the second part is radio commentary on women\u27s volleyball attendance vs. football by Gail Schramm of KUOP.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/athletics/1008/thumbnail.jp
Everson, Gail. Interview about Pouch Cove.
No full textGail Everson describes growing up and her family's store, TG Hudson and Son, from Silver Threads in Pouch Cove. She discusses her family, home life, history of the store, products, and decline of local shops.00:00 – introductions; 0:18 – full name, birth date; parents’ names; Thomas and Gwendoline Hudson; 0:36 – family’s migration from England; mother’s maiden name Noseworthy; 1:00 – father’s occupation; running general store; grandfather Thomas G. Hudson; 1:29 – mother going to work for Hudson store; marrying Thomas Hudson; 1:48 – siblings; sister Nancy; brothers Gerald and Clem; 2:01 – family home; two story house; attached store; 2:34 – describing appearance of house; 3:08 – attending school; United School; junior high and high school in St. John’s; 3:29 – family religion; 3:50 – growing up; playing outside; 4:14 – swimming at Shoe Cove Pond; 4:22 – friends Peggy Hudson; Wendy Gillett; Debbie Hudson; sibling rivalry; 4:54 – earliest memory; father’s cod liver oil factory; 6:00 – teenage years; hanging out at Gruchy’s store; library steps; dances at Catholic school; 6:55 – typical meals; set schedule; Jigg’s Dinner; fish on Fridays; 7:33 – gardens; growing vegetables; 7:50 – going to work after school; Bank of Montreal; 8:12 – getting married; Bill Everson; meeting at dance; 8:28 – daughter Jennifer; 8:39 – community change; 9:10 – TG Hudson and Son store; operating dates; 10:00 – general store; products; food; housewares; hardware; picking up goods from St. John’s; 11:25 – salt fish; 11:34 – store employees; working with mother; father’s role; 12:38 – describing appearance of store; 13:30 – selling fruit; apples in barrel; 14:00 – employees; Nora Connors; 14:48 – dropping off grocery lists; delivery; running tab; 15:17 – children coming to store; candy; 15:38 – typical grocery order; canned milk; 16:08 – special items; grapes at Christmas; 16:43 – other shops; Gruchy’s; George Hudson; Angus Sullivan; Ann Perrott; Moore’s; 17:27 – reasons for store’s success; variety in products; fishery salt; 18:57 – holidays at store; decorating windows for Christmas; bringing in toys and games; 19:56 – operating hours; Sundays; 20:40 – store closing in 90s; business declining; competing with supermarkets; 21:45 – demolishing store; 22:20 – shops today; D&L; 22:49 – grandfather Thomas G. Hudson becoming folk artist; 23:28 – grandfather visiting store after retiring; 25:09 – mother going to work at Hudson store; cooking and baking for grandmother Hudson; dating Thomas Hudson; marrying in St. John’s; 28:23 – parents’ characters; siblings; 29:07 – mother working in store; 29:45 – canned goods; fresh vegetables; salt beef; fruit; lettuce and tomatoes arriving later; 31:32 – selling cheese by pound; bologna; weighing by scale; 32:12 – cash register; 33:05 – grandfather’s motivation to open store; 33:32 – being treated differently growing up; class difference; 34:37 – being friends with Gruchys
Gail Buckley: Black America at War: From George Washington to George Bush
No full textGail Buckley is a best-selling author and historian.
Her first book, The Hornes: An American Family, is an inspired history of Buckley’s mother, musical legend Lena Horne, and her family. Buckley traces the Hornes’ roots from the post-Civil War Reconstruction era up to the present day, writing with great insight about a family with ties to every major event in the United States during the past 150 years.
Buckley is a chronicler of “undiscovered American history – the people and events that are left out of the textbooks.” Buckley’s new book, The Black Calhouns (released February 2016), follows her family history from the Civil War to Civil Rights, starting with her great-great grandfather Moses Calhoun, a slave-turned-businessman
Gail Jones: Word, Image, Ethics [front matter]
No full textGail Jones: Word, Image, Ethics is an accessible guide to the writings of Gail Jones, the award-winning Australian author, essayist and academic. Drawing together ideas from literature, art, philosophy and photography, the volume presents a compelling analysis of Jones’ literary commitment to the political and the personal, and reflects on how and why we interpret literary texts. An essential contribution to the intersecting fields of Australian studies and international literature, Gail Jones: Word, Image, Ethics offers innovative insights into the writing of one of Australia’s most accomplished authors
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