1,774 research outputs found
E. L. Stoddard, approximately 1860-1869
No full textCarte-de-visite portrait of Edward Lothrop Stoddard (Norwich University Class of 1865), approximately 1860-1869, from a disassembled Alpha Sigma Pi photograph album; signed on back: "E L. Stoddard Α. Σ. Π.
INTERVIEW WITH ROGER E. STODDARD
No full textRoger E. Stoddard will retire in December 2004 as Curator of Rare Books in the Harvard College Library after four decades of service in the Houghton Library. To commemorate this event, Stoddard curated an exhibition in Spring 2004 titled “RES Gestae: Libri Manent: A Curator’s Choice of Books Purchased for the Houghton Library from 1965 to 2003,” which explored many of the collecting areas he pursued at Harvard. Acquisitions for Historical Collections, a symposium in the curator’s honor, was also held at Harvard in March 2004.1
Born and raised in New England, Stoddard attended Brown University and received his bachelor’s . . .</jats:p
Author, Philosopher Alexandra Stoddard to Speak March 2 at Williams Library
No full textOXFORD, Miss. – Contemporary philosopher, author, interior designer and speaker Alexandra Stoddard gives an inspirational lecture and reading March 2 at the University of Mississippi
Stoddard, James E. interview
No full textOral history interview with James Stoddard. Interview conducted by Andrew D. Ortiz in Orlando, Florida on June 14, 2017
Second Series. Cottage Duetts, a popular Collection of Melodies, arranged for TWO Performers on the Piano Forte. Evergreen Waltz.
No full textda capopiano four-hands2182Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
040, Item 088Composed by I.T. Stoddard. Arranged by J.E. Muller.Lith. by E. Weber & Co. Baltimor
Second Series. Cottage Duetts, a popular Collection of Melodies, arranged for TWO Performers on the Piano Forte. Evergreen Waltz.
No full textda capopiano four-hands2182Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
040, Item 088Composed by I.T. Stoddard. Arranged by J.E. Muller.Lith. by E. Weber & Co. Baltimor
Biographical notes on Charles Warren Stoddard
No full textText document Queer Author visits Utahconverted from .docx to .pdf for compatibilit
Ningaui yvonneae Kitchener, Stoddard & Henry 1983
No full textNingaui yvonneae Kitchener, Stoddard & Henry, 1983 Aust. J. Zool. 31(3): 366, figs 1–2, table 1. (1 June 1983). Common name. Southern Ningaui. Current name. Ningaui yvonneae Kitchener, Stoddard & Henry, 1983; following Jackson & Groves (2015). Paratypes. (3, by original designation). All are males, all skulls, all bodies in alc.: M.11429, [collected 24 March 1980 by D. Black] Wentworth, [89 miles N] (32°47'S 141°32'E), NSW; M.12160, subadult, Tarawi Station, [65 km N of Rufous River, SW of Broken Hill] (33°26'S 141°09'E), NSW, [collected 1 May 1981 by B. Miller]; M.12161, Round Hill [Nature Reserve], 33°01' S 146°11'E, NSW, [collected 16 May 1981 by J. Brickhill and A. B. Rose]. Comments. Holotype in WAM, type series includes 42 paratypes. The type locality is the Mt Manning area, Western Australian Goldfields district.Published as part of Parnaby, Harry E., Ingleby, Sandy & Divljan, Anja, 2017, Type Specimens of Non-fossil Mammals in the Australian Museum, Sydney, pp. 277-420 in Records of the Australian Museum 69 (5) on page 309, DOI: 10.3853/j.2201-4349.69.2017.1653, http://zenodo.org/record/523780
Fairy Tales by Three American Nineteenth-Century Writers : Richard Henry Stoddard, Horace E. Scudder, and Elizabeth Stoddard
No full textFairy Tales by Three American Nineteenth-Century Writers: Richard Henry Stoddard, Horace E. Scudder, and Elizabeth StoddardIn the antebellum US, the predominant modes in American children’s literature were didacticism and moralism, and although translations of the Grimms’s and Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tales were available, many American authors and publishers regarded fairy tales as unsuitable for the modern needs of a new nation. Nevertheless, there were American writers who, inspired by Andersen’s tales, actually fought for the fairies and published fairy tales in the 1850s, 60s, and 70s: the poet and editor Richard Henry Stoddard published Adventures in Fairyland in 1853; the man of letters and editor Horace E. Scudder Seven Little People and Their Friends in 1862, Dream Children in 1864, and Stories from My Attic in 1869; and the short-story writer and novelist Elizabeth Stoddard Lolly Dinks’s Doings in 1874. It could indeed be argued that these writers were instrumental in bringing about as well as recording important shifts in attitude in and towards American children’s literature during these three decades. Although, or rather precisely because, their literary exploits reached far beyond children’s literature, they helped establish it as a significant literary realm: after the Civil War, American children’s literature was considered worthy of the imaginative efforts of the best American writers, of reviews in prestigious journals, and of publication in quality periodicals. In this paper, I will explore a few of the nineteenth-century American fairy tales in terms of didacticism, imagination, and nation building.</p
I will be waiting for you dear, always [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with choruspiano and voiceads on inside front and on back covers for Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. stockJohns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
154a, Item 077aBook and Lyrics by Harry L. Cort and George E. Stoddard. Music by Harold Orlob.John Cort offers the successful musical comedy Listen Lester. Staged by Robert Marks
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