1,174 research outputs found
Chase Drexler Interview [Spring 2024]
No full textChase Drexler (Class of 2020) was interviewed by Laura Narvaez via the Zoom internet-based conferencing software on February 2, 2024. Ms. Drexler talked about her experience growing up in one of the few Black families in the Houston suburbs. She chose to attend SMU to study advertising and Spanish after visiting the campus and learning about the Temerlin Advertising Institute. Ms. Drexler talked about her involvement with different student organizations, such as the Association of Black Students, NPHC, and Alpha Kappa Alpha, as well as the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on her senior year
Chase Drexler Interview [Summer 2020]
No full textChase Drexler (Class of 2020) was interviewed by Valeria Reynosa via the Zoom internet-based video conferencing software on June 1, 2020. Ms. Drexler was born in Houston, Texas, where she grew up in a nearby suburb, Pearland, with her two parents and younger brother. Although living in Pearland, Ms. Drexler and her family spent the majority of their time in Houston, where Ms. Drexler commuted daily to her all-girls college preparatory high school. After graduating from high school in 2016, Ms. Drexler enrolled in SMU the following Fall semester with the intent to pursue a degree in advertising. During her interview, she discusses her experiences as a Residential Assistant for Loyd Commons, the President and Programming Chair for SMU's Association of Black Students, and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Additionally, Ms. Drexler details the different experiences she faced as an African American student in SMU, while simultaneously seeking change within her community. In May 2020, Ms. Drexler graduated from the SMU Temerlin Advertising Institute with an emphasis on Digital Media Strategy and a minor in Spanish. As a recent graduate, Ms. Drexler is in the process of applying to jobs in her field and the SMU Advertising Masters program
Hellas, her monuments and scenery by Thomas Chase, M.A. Trübner and Co., 60, Paternoster Row, London. Cambridge Sever and Francis 1863
No full textPreface: by Chase, THomasDedication: by the author to Cornelius Conway Felton, .D.Content description: TitlePagination: PP8+220PVolumes: 1Edition:1stText Genre:Prose / Journa
The Family History of Chase Theodore Uhlich
Full text linkThe Family History of
Chase T. Uhlich
28 November 2022
Chase T. Uhlich authored this family history as part of the course requirements for HIST 550/700 Your Family in History offered online in Fall 2022 and was submitted to the Pittsburg State University Digital Commons. Please contact the author directly with any questions or comments: [email protected]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License
Letter from Irah Chase to T.Z.R. Jones
No full text3 p.Irah Chase, the father of the author of Letter 286, Thomas S. Chase, writes another letter in a series concerning his daughter Emma to T.Z.R. Jones. The “mutual misunderstanding” between Emma and Mrs. Stone mentioned by Thomas is also the subject of this letter, and Irah suggests that Emma return for the next term in order to repair her relation with Mrs. Stone. Irah also clarifies the status of Mollie, T.Z.R. Jones’ daughter, who was mentioned in Letter 286. Mollie is a friend of Emma’s, and Irah does not want to see them separated. The rest of the letter consists of Irah articulating a sincere reconciliation grounded in Christian faith, culminating in the written recitation of the Lutheran hymn Blest Be the Tie That Binds by John Fawcett
Camp Chase surgeon's report
No full textThis Civil War-era surgeon's report dated August 4, 1862, describes the conditions of the training camp and Confederate prison at Camp Chase, located in Columbus, Ohio. Post-surgeon L. C. Brown outlines the layout of the camp, hygienic issues of concern to its inhabitants, and the general health of those housed at the camp and in its hospital.
Established in 1861, Camp Chase served as a recruitment and training center for the Union Army and as a prison camp for captured Confederate soldiers during the Civil War
The memoirs of Alice Maud Chase
No full textThe Burnett Archive of Working Class Autobiographies was gathered together by John Burnett, David Vincent and David Mayall whilst compiling their three volumes annotated bibliography, "The Autobiography of the Working Class" (Harvester Press, 1984-1989). This book includes descriptions of unpublished autobiographies and indicates their locations. Excerpts from some of the autobiographies have been published in "Destiny obscure: autobiographies of childhood, education, and family from the1820s to the 1920s", edited by John Burnett (Routledge 1994 and A. Lane, 1982). The authors "sought to identify not only the large numbers of printed works scattered in various local history libraries and record offices, but also extant private memoirs, many of which remain hidden in family attics, known only to the author and a handful of relatives" (Introduction to vol.1, p. xxix). The criteria for inclusion were: the writers were working class for at least part of their lives; they wrote in English; and they lived for some time in England, Scotland or Wales between 1790 and 1945. John Burnett was professor of social history at Brunel University from 1972 to 1990.Alice Maud Chase's (1880-1968) outline of her family history. Chase also outlines her home life, her involvement with the church and her experiences of work and relationships
Instant-win products and prize draws: are these forms of gambling?
Full text linkInstant-win marketing and prize draws are not particularly new but many companies (particularly in the U.K.) appear to be aiming them at younger age groups. This brief paper argues that some children appear to "chase" their losses on instant-win products in the same way a gambler chases losses, and that they are a form of adolescent gambling or, at the least, a gambling precursor. This paper also briefly overviews the prize draw culture in the U.K. Policy recommendations for both instant-win and prize draw products are outlined
Letter to Philander Chase
Full text linkThe unknown author writes to Chase, wishing him good fortune, sending him seeds, and asking about Mrs. Wiggin. The author also makes reference to the coronation of Queen Victoria.https://digital.kenyon.edu/chase_letters/2093/thumbnail.jp
Letter to Philander Chase
Full text linkThe anonymous author aids Philander Chase in the Jubilee College funds. He is a married man of 50 years who is concerned about the spread of Catholicism.https://digital.kenyon.edu/chase_letters/2242/thumbnail.jp
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