54,945 research outputs found
Josiah J. Evans to James C. Furman
No full textA one page letter and envelope from Josiah J. Evans to James C. Furma
Charles Thomas Evans to James C. Furman
No full textA one page letter and envelope from Charles Thomas Evans to James C. Furma
Judge Josiah J. Evans to James C. Furman
No full textA one page letter and envelope from Judge Josiah J. Evans to James C. Furma
Judge Josiah J. Evans to James C. Furman
No full textA one page letter and envelope from Judge Josiah J. Evans to James C. Furma
Interview with President James Evans
Full text linkFormer President James Evans and First Lady Lois Evans describe their approximate forty year association with Lindenwood.
*Note* President Evans wanted to make a correction to the narrative. Where he mentioned the number of nursing students expected to be coming in the fall of 2015, the number should be 100 instead of the stated 200.
A link to a transcription of this recording can be found below
Remarks delivered by James P. Evans
Full text linkRemarks delivered by James P. Evans, president and chief executive officer, Best Western International Inc., April 14, 1999, AH&MA Leadership Keynote Addres
Jimmie Evans’s Camp-fire, or Fifteen Months in Rebel Prisons.
No full textThis manuscript narrates James Evans's capture by Confederate forces at the Battle of Chickamauga during the American Civil War. Evans describes his capture while assisting a wounded comrade from the field during the federal retreat and his experiences as a prisoner of war, 1863-1864. Evans was a prisoner of war for fifteen months, spending time in prisons in Virginia, Georgia, and South Carolina. This manuscript was probably prepared by Evans for presentation to the William H. Boynton Post No. 94, Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) in Northfield, Vermont, in 1891.James Evans (1833-1904) took a position as armorer and janitor at Norwich University in 1869, remaining until 1901. He was known affectionately as "Jimmie" or "Uncle Jim" by the cadets. Transcription by Tess Zimmermann. Transcriptions may be subject to error
James Barbuto
No full textOne black and white photographic print of James V. Barbuto (left), two unidentified men, and an unidentified boy sitting on a stage at an event, probably in Akron, Ohio. An unidentified man stands behind them shaking hands with a police officer. Barbuto was probably running for Summit County Prosecutor at the time
James Evans, approximately 1885-1892
No full textPortrait of James "Jimmy" Evans, Norwich University janitor, approximately 1885-1892.Cabinet card with gold beveled edges
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