1,730,281 research outputs found
[Edward D. Saeman, Sr., Scrapbook]
No full textScrapbook of Edward D. Saeman, Sr., containing photographs and newspaper clippings pertaining to several fire departments and Edward's personal life
Edward D. Boston Oral History
No full textAn oral history interview of military veteran Edward D. Boston originally conducted under the auspices of the Library of Congress Veterans History Project
Edward D. Turner, Natchitoches, business letter to John Mathews
No full textEdward D. Turner, Natchitoches, business letter to John Mathew
Edward D. Turner deed to John Mathews
No full textDeed for tract of land in range 12, township 6, section 4, containing 1620 acres and was sold for $1620. Signed by Edward D. Turner Eliza Turner. Witnessed by Thomas Allen and Henry Brow
Oral History Interview with Edward D. Moore, June 15, 2015
No full textInterview with Edward D. Moore, city councilman from Tyler, Texas. In the interview, Moore discusses his family background, childhood, education, desegregation, his work for Kelly-Springfield Tire, labor unions, community activism, and city politics
Edward D. Turner, New Orleans, letter to John Mathews, Springfield [Putnam], Ohio
No full textEdward D. Turner, New Orleans, letter to John Mathews, Springfield [Putnam], Ohi
Home and Family of Edward D Wilson
No full textThe home and family of Edward D. Wilson near Myakka City, where he grew oranges and potatoes. He was settled there and the proud father of a new baby in 1890 and was listed as a juror and a Democrat in 1897. He made a Homestead entry in 1903 and proved his claim in 1910. He served as the administrator of the estate of Mrs. Nancy J. High, possibly his mother-in-law, in 1899. In 1902 he was called "the Miakka potato king". With his chldren, seen here, it is no surprise that by 1907 he was a trustee of the Maple Branch school and was again described as "the big 'un" of Miakka. He had a brother, Peter, who had a family by 1909. Edward served as a poll inspector and helped build the schoolhouse in 1911
Edward D. 'Sandy' Ives (interview)
No full textThis interview is included in the Indiana University Folklore Institute, 1987 Collection at the Indiana University Center for the Study of History and Memory. In this interview, Edward D. 'Sandy' Ives, born on September 4, 1925, discusses singing folksongs as a supplemental income to teaching, which led him to write a book. A colleague influenced him to bring his writings to the American Folklore Society (AFS), where he met Richard Dorson who then brought him to Indiana University. Ives recalls the courses he took, his professors , and his classmates and social life. He talks about fields that are related to folklore including anthropology and literature, as well as those that pushed the boundaries of folklore. He speaks about Dorson's personality and their relationship. He also discusses what Dorson and Stith Thompson brought to the Indiana University folklore program. This collection is part of the Indiana University Folklore Institute, 1987 Collection which is available at the Indiana University Center for the Study of History and Memory. It consists of: 28 pages, 1 tape (1 7/8 ips, 56 minutes) and index. This collection is closed until 2015 except to authorized project personnel. The IU Folklore Institute, 1987 Collection deals with the beginning, the building, and the growth of the Indiana University (IU) Folklore Institute into an internationally recognized program. The interviewees are mostly students and/or faculty of the folklore program from the 1940s to the 1980s. They discuss those who most influenced and impacted the institute, namely Stith Thompson and Richard M. Dorson. They share their memories and experiences of the time they spent, or continue to spend, in the IU Folklore Institute
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