1,124 research outputs found
J. Ferguson
No full text" NX80942 J. (Bob) Ferguson 2/1 N.A.O.U. Reunion in Darwin 1992".NX80942 J. (Bob) Ferguson 2/1 North Australia Observer Unit Reunion in Darwin 1992
Interview with J. Bob Traxler
No full textTraxler was born in Kawkalin, Michigan, outside of Bay City. He attended the public schools there and following high school enrolled at Bay City Community Junior College and then transferred to Michigan State Univesity after two years. He received his bachelors from MSU (1953). Following his B.A. degree, he served in the U.S. Army from 1953-1955 and then completed his law degree at the Detroit College of Law (1959). He was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives from 1962-1974 and then elected to the U.S. Congress in 1974 serving until 1993. He then was elected to the MSU Board of Trustees from 1993-2000 and also served on the Mackinac Island State Park Commission 1992-2005. Traxler died on October 30, 2019. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, military service, Michigan State House of Representatives, U.S. House of Representatives, MSU Board of Trustees, Mackinac Island State park Commission, campus in 1950s, Tom King, fraternities, Robert Fisher, Walter Adams, MUS Centennial, Democratic Party, Adlai Stevenson, Detroit College of Law, G.I. Bill, politics, George Romney, Bill Ryan, Jack Breslin, John Hannah, Clifton Wharton, Dick Smith, Bob Waldron, Don Holbrook, Joe Swallow, Jim O'Neil, Hal Ziegler, Dave Rogers, Ray Kewen, Jim Sparling, Richard Nixon, Jerry Ford, John Cantlon, Edward Bloand, Gordon Guyer, Roger Shamrye, Jamie Whitten, Food Toxicioly Building, John DiBiaggio, Bruce Miller, Peter McPherson, Open Meetings Act, Richard McClellan, Joel Ferguson, Bob Weiss, Bob Noto, Fred Poston, technology, tuition guarantee, Cecil Mackey
Interview with J. Bob Traxler
No full textTraxler was born in Kawkalin, Michigan, outside of Bay City. He attended the public schools there and following high school enrolled at Bay City Community Junior College and then transferred to Michigan State Univesity after two years. He received his bachelors from MSU (1953). Following his B.A. degree, he served in the U.S. Army from 1953-1955 and then completed his law degree at the Detroit College of Law (1959). He was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives from 1962-1974 and then elected to the U.S. Congress in 1974 serving until 1993. He then was elected to the MSU Board of Trustees from 1993-2000 and also served on the Mackinac Island State Park Commission 1992-2005. Traxler died on October 30, 2019. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, military service, Michigan State House of Representatives, U.S. House of Representatives, MSU Board of Trustees, Mackinac Island State park Commission, campus in 1950s, Tom King, fraternities, Robert Fisher, Walter Adams, MUS Centennial, Democratic Party, Adlai Stevenson, Detroit College of Law, G.I. Bill, politics, George Romney, Bill Ryan, Jack Breslin, John Hannah, Clifton Wharton, Dick Smith, Bob Waldron, Don Holbrook, Joe Swallow, Jim O'Neil, Hal Ziegler, Dave Rogers, Ray Kewen, Jim Sparling, Richard Nixon, Jerry Ford, John Cantlon, Edward Bloand, Gordon Guyer, Roger Shamrye, Jamie Whitten, Food Toxicioly Building, John DiBiaggio, Bruce Miller, Peter McPherson, Open Meetings Act, Richard McClellan, Joel Ferguson, Bob Weiss, Bob Noto, Fred Poston, technology, tuition guarantee, Cecil Mackey
Interview with J. Bob Traxler
No full textTraxler was born in Kawkalin, Michigan, outside of Bay City. He attended the public schools there and following high school enrolled at Bay City Community Junior College and then transferred to Michigan State Univesity after two years. He received his bachelors from MSU (1953). Following his B.A. degree, he served in the U.S. Army from 1953-1955 and then completed his law degree at the Detroit College of Law (1959). He was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives from 1962-1974 and then elected to the U.S. Congress in 1974 serving until 1993. He then was elected to the MSU Board of Trustees from 1993-2000 and also served on the Mackinac Island State Park Commission 1992-2005. Traxler died on October 30, 2019. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, military service, Michigan State House of Representatives, U.S. House of Representatives, MSU Board of Trustees, Mackinac Island State park Commission, campus in 1950s, Tom King, fraternities, Robert Fisher, Walter Adams, MUS Centennial, Democratic Party, Adlai Stevenson, Detroit College of Law, G.I. Bill, politics, George Romney, Bill Ryan, Jack Breslin, John Hannah, Clifton Wharton, Dick Smith, Bob Waldron, Don Holbrook, Joe Swallow, Jim O'Neil, Hal Ziegler, Dave Rogers, Ray Kewen, Jim Sparling, Richard Nixon, Jerry Ford, John Cantlon, Edward Bloand, Gordon Guyer, Roger Shamrye, Jamie Whitten, Food Toxicioly Building, John DiBiaggio, Bruce Miller, Peter McPherson, Open Meetings Act, Richard McClellan, Joel Ferguson, Bob Weiss, Bob Noto, Fred Poston, technology, tuition guarantee, Cecil Mackey
Interview with J. Bob Traxler
No full textTraxler was born in Kawkalin, Michigan, outside of Bay City. He attended the public schools there and following high school enrolled at Bay City Community Junior College and then transferred to Michigan State Univesity after two years. He received his bachelors from MSU (1953). Following his B.A. degree, he served in the U.S. Army from 1953-1955 and then completed his law degree at the Detroit College of Law (1959). He was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives from 1962-1974 and then elected to the U.S. Congress in 1974 serving until 1993. He then was elected to the MSU Board of Trustees from 1993-2000 and also served on the Mackinac Island State Park Commission 1992-2005. Traxler died on October 30, 2019. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, military service, Michigan State House of Representatives, U.S. House of Representatives, MSU Board of Trustees, Mackinac Island State park Commission, campus in 1950s, Tom King, fraternities, Robert Fisher, Walter Adams, MUS Centennial, Democratic Party, Adlai Stevenson, Detroit College of Law, G.I. Bill, politics, George Romney, Bill Ryan, Jack Breslin, John Hannah, Clifton Wharton, Dick Smith, Bob Waldron, Don Holbrook, Joe Swallow, Jim O'Neil, Hal Ziegler, Dave Rogers, Ray Kewen, Jim Sparling, Richard Nixon, Jerry Ford, John Cantlon, Edward Bloand, Gordon Guyer, Roger Shamrye, Jamie Whitten, Food Toxicioly Building, John DiBiaggio, Bruce Miller, Peter McPherson, Open Meetings Act, Richard McClellan, Joel Ferguson, Bob Weiss, Bob Noto, Fred Poston, technology, tuition guarantee, Cecil Mackey
Interview with J. Bob Traxler
No full textTraxler was born in Kawkalin, Michigan, outside of Bay City. He attended the public schools there and following high school enrolled at Bay City Community Junior College and then transferred to Michigan State Univesity after two years. He received his bachelors from MSU (1953). Following his B.A. degree, he served in the U.S. Army from 1953-1955 and then completed his law degree at the Detroit College of Law (1959). He was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives from 1962-1974 and then elected to the U.S. Congress in 1974 serving until 1993. He then was elected to the MSU Board of Trustees from 1993-2000 and also served on the Mackinac Island State Park Commission 1992-2005. Traxler died on October 30, 2019. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, military service, Michigan State House of Representatives, U.S. House of Representatives, MSU Board of Trustees, Mackinac Island State park Commission, campus in 1950s, Tom King, fraternities, Robert Fisher, Walter Adams, MUS Centennial, Democratic Party, Adlai Stevenson, Detroit College of Law, G.I. Bill, politics, George Romney, Bill Ryan, Jack Breslin, John Hannah, Clifton Wharton, Dick Smith, Bob Waldron, Don Holbrook, Joe Swallow, Jim O'Neil, Hal Ziegler, Dave Rogers, Ray Kewen, Jim Sparling, Richard Nixon, Jerry Ford, John Cantlon, Edward Bloand, Gordon Guyer, Roger Shamrye, Jamie Whitten, Food Toxicioly Building, John DiBiaggio, Bruce Miller, Peter McPherson, Open Meetings Act, Richard McClellan, Joel Ferguson, Bob Weiss, Bob Noto, Fred Poston, technology, tuition guarantee, Cecil Mackey
Portrait of Bob Hope.
No full textPhotograph of Bob Hope, an American actor, comedian, singer, author, and athlete, taken in 1973
Bob Dylan and American Folk Music: The Pigeonhole Effect
No full textThis article tracks Bob Dylan\u27s early musical career and his relation to the American Folk music movement of the late 1950s into the early 1960s. The author grapples with the question of why Bob Dylan went electric and explores some of the stories around the seminal event in American Folk Music history. The author mainly uses Bob Dylan\u27s personal interviews and songs to draw conclusions
Birmingham News sleeve BN0031490
No full textJ. D. Ferguson / Jesse Lewis / Jess Lanier / Mrs. Jack Tillman / George Thoy [Thom] / Bob Veitch / Don Kerpatrick [Kirkpatrick] / Julian Lackey / Don Hawkins, Jr
?Garrison? Army Football team
No full textPerson on the left squatting Robert (Bob) Shewring, a member of the ?Garrison? Army Football team taken at the Darwin oval in the late 1930?s probably 1939. Information provided by Bob Shewring 28-09-2014.Ferguson, Joyce
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