165,160 research outputs found
William Emory papers
No full textWilliam H. Emory (1811-1887) was born in Queen Anne's County, Maryland. After graduating from the U.S. Military Academy in 1831, Emory devoted most of his life to the U.S. Army. Upon retirement in 1876 he had attained the rank of brigadier general and had served in the Mexican War, the Civil War, and on the Indian frontier. The documents in the collection consist of a letterbook, a biography drawn up shortly before retirement, and some loose correspondence with his wife, Matilda Wilkins Bache Emory. Several of his letters center around a period of transition in the early 1860s when Emory was serving in Indian territory but preparing for removal to the East for service with the Union forces against the Confederacy
1927 Emory & Henry College football team
No full textThe 1927 Emory & Henry College football team. Twenty-five of these thirty-two players were also on the
1928 team. The record for the 1927 team was 9-0 (six of those were shut-outs), with Emory & Henry
scoring a combined 273 points versus their opponents' nineteen. The record for the 1928 team was 10-0
(eight of those were shut-outs), with Emory & Henry scoring a combined 254 points to their opponents'
twelve. The 1928 team defeated both the University of Richmond and the College of William & Mary.
No other team in the history of Emory & Henry College football has matched the record of either team.
Front row (seated from left to right): Donald R. Youell, B. W. Pendleton,
Clarence R. "Bud" Mason, Ralph Hale, Lynn F. Moore, Antonio Lotito, Olin F. Stickley,
Stuart A. Farmer (holding football), Dixie Diggs, J. Leonard Mauck, Howard A. Littlejohn,
Harley O. Staggers, Herman J. Baker, Wiley Lee Cassidy.
Second row (standing from left to right): W. S. "Pedie" Jackson (head coach), Garland Creger, William C. Mitchell,
Fred R. Bailey, Jack Witten, John Richmond, George W. Tyler, Harry Sanford Williams, Charles Buford Randall,
J. Harvey Tate, St.John, Benjamin S. Richmond, Wallace Taylor, Thomas B. "Bingo" Fullerton (assistant coach).
Third row (standing left to right): Paul B. Long, Fred Bryan Simms, John William Ashworth, Welch H. Henritze,
unidentified, Clarency Mackey, Stephen Alfred Peery (manager)
Letter from J. Emory & B. Waugh to James B. Finley
No full textJohn Emory and Beverly Waugh [book agents appointed to the Methodist Book Concern,1828-1832] send an invoice to Finley for $29.77. This account for subscriptions to the 1824 and 1825 Methodist Magazine is still open and needs to be closed. If someone else is responsible for payment, Emory and Waugh ask Finley to let them know. Abstract Number - 566https://digitalcommons.owu.edu/finley-letters/1862/thumbnail.jp
Introduction: A Tribute to Keith J. Shapiro
No full textEach year, the Emory Bankruptcy Developments Journal honors an individual who has made a significant impact on the field of bankruptcy law with the Distinguished Service Award for Lifetime Achievement. On April 3, 2017, the Emory Bankruptcy Developments Journal presented Keith J. Shapiro with the Nineteenth Annual Distinguished Service Award for Lifetime Achievement
25 Years of Student Scholarship and Editorship for the Emory International Law Review
No full textWhile I have written elsewhere about the influence of both student-edited and professional journals of international law, it is a distinct honor and privilege for me to write this forward of the twenty-fifth volume of the Emory International Law Review. I have seen lots of changes in the way this student-edited international law journal has approached its subject\u27and its audience\u27for a quarter of a century. I am proud that I, along with my faculty colleagues at Emory Law School, have assisted in the Review\u27s remarkable record of editorial achievement, while always respecting the Review\u27s editorial autonomy. I truly believe that this is the real legacy that the Emory International Law Review has produced for the past quarter-century and will continue to do so for the next generation of international law practitioners and scholars
William Emory papers, Series I, Folder 1: Correspondence and Notes, 1861-1872
No full textWilliam Hemsley Emory was born on September 7, 1811 in Queen Anne's County, Maryland. Moved by familial concerns at the outbreak of the Civil War, Emory resigned his command on May 9, 1861, an action he immediately regretted. He tried to intercept the written dispatch of his resignation before it could be delivered, but failed in his efforts. The papers of William H. Emory cover the period 1861 to 1873 with the bulk of the material dating from 1861 when he was trying to remedy the problems connected with his hasty and much regretted resignation. The collection consists of letters to Emory from his wife, Matilda Bache Emory, and his brother, J. R. Emory, and manuscript copies of letters in Emory's behalf from General Winfield Scott and Lieutenant A. V. Colburn during the "resignation" period. For more information, see the complete finding aid to the collection at http://hdl.handle.net/1903.1/1235
Foreword
No full textIt is with great pride that the Editorial Board of the Emory International Law Review presents the first issue of Volume 31. In this volume, we continue the tradition of publishing pieces in four smaller, more frequently published issues. With Volume 31, the Emory International Law Review also starts a new tradition\u27for the first time, Emory International Law Review will publish the annual David J. Bederman Lecture. The David J. Bederman Lecture was established in honor of David J. Bederman, professor in Private International Law at Emory School of Law
Emory J. Fishel, 1918.
No full textEmory J. Fishel, 1918. Mr. Fishel was a clerk in his father's grocery store, R. S. Fishel.Source: Booklet, "Winston-Salem, City of Industry," 1918
William Emory papers, Series I, Folder 2: Letterpress Copy Notebook, 1872-1873
No full textWilliam Hemsley Emory was born on September 7, 1811 in Queen Anne's County, Maryland. Moved by familial concerns at the outbreak of the Civil War, Emory resigned his command on May 9, 1861, an action he immediately regretted. He tried to intercept the written dispatch of his resignation before it could be delivered, but failed in his efforts. The papers of William H. Emory cover the period 1861 to 1873 with the bulk of the material dating from 1861 when he was trying to remedy the problems connected with his hasty and much regretted resignation. The collection consists of letters to Emory from his wife, Matilda Bache Emory, and his brother, J. R. Emory, and manuscript copies of letters in Emory's behalf from General Winfield Scott and Lieutenant A. V. Colburn during the "resignation" period. For more information, see the complete finding aid to the collection at http://hdl.handle.net/1903.1/1235
Acceptance Remarks
No full textAcceptance remarks of Keith J. Shapiro at the Nineteenth Annual Emory Bankruptcy Developments Journal Banquet. Keith thanked the people and organizations that positively influenced his life. Keith also shared a few memorable experiences from his distinguished career
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