2,033 research outputs found

    Oral History Interview with Gerold (Jerry) Haynes, September 29, 2000

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    The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Gerold (Jerry) Haynes. Haynes grew up in Mississippi and went to Memphis, Tennessee to join the Navy in 1939. He was assigned to the USS California and went to Pearl Harbor. The California was bombed December 7, 1941 during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Haynes describes the recovery efforts. In March 1942 he was reassigned to the USS Sante Fe (CL-60). He was on a 5 in/38 gun. He discusses sinking a ship in the San Bernadino Strait. In 1945, he rescued two survivors from the USS Franklin and received a citation. He describes the experience of pulling survivors from the ocean. NOTE: Haynes identified the USS Tingey (DDS-539) but the action described (Attu, Tarawa, USS Franklin rescue) supports the USS Santa Fe (CL-60)

    Oral history interview with Floyd Wood

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    Floyd Wood earned a bachelor's degree (1933) and a master's degree (1940) from Oklahoma A&M College, now Oklahoma State University. He recalls the multiple jobs he held as he worked his way through college, having classes in Old Central, and wrestling under Edward Gallagher. Wood shares memories from his childhood, living through the Depression and the Dust Bowl, and having President Bennett as a Sunday school teacher. He also talks about living to be 100 years old and having a thirty-nine-year career in the field of vocational rehabilitation.The O-STATE Stories Oral History collection is comprised of interviews which chronicle the rich history, heritage, and traditions of Oklahoma State University

    Oral History Interview with Gerold (Jerry) Haynes, September 29, 2000

    No full text
    The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Gerold (Jerry) Haynes. Haynes grew up in Mississippi and went to Memphis, Tennessee to join the Navy in 1939. He was assigned to the USS California and went to Pearl Harbor. The California was bombed December 7, 1941 during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Haynes describes the recovery efforts. In March 1942 he was reassigned to the USS Sante Fe (CL-60). He was on a 5 in/38 gun. He discusses sinking a ship in the San Bernadino Strait. In 1945, he rescued two survivors from the USS Franklin and received a citation. He describes the experience of pulling survivors from the ocean. NOTE: Haynes identified the USS Tingey (DDS-539) but the action described (Attu, Tarawa, USS Franklin rescue) supports the USS Santa Fe (CL-60)

    Nadolski, Jerry Floyd interview

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    Oral History interview of Jerry Nadolski. Interview conducted by Horning, Sarah at Nadolski Residence

    [Letter from Jerry Bywaters to Charles Schulz, Feb. 18, 1959]

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    Letter from DMFA Director Jerry Bywaters to Charles Schulz, the author of "Peanuts", inviting him contribute drawings of to the exhibition "The Art of Animation," March 1–22, 1959, held by the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts

    Race Against Time: A Virtual Q&A with Activist Dennis Dahmer and Author Jerry Mitchell

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    On August 11, 2020, the Center for the Study of the Gulf South, with support from the School of the Humanities, hosted a virtual Q & A with Mr. Dennis Dahmer, businessman, community educator, and son of slain NAACP leader Vernon Dahmer Sr., and Jerry Mitchell, longtime investigative reporter, author of the highly acclaimed memoir Race Against Time and founder of the Mississippi Center for Investigative Reporting. Kevin Greene, Associate Professor of History and Director of the Center for Oral History and Cultural Heritage served as interviewer

    Dashing Jerry

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    Advising Jerry to leave the temptations of Londonhttps://egrove.olemiss.edu/kgbsides_uk/2264/thumbnail.jp

    Portrait of Peter J. Jerry.

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    Handwritten inscription: \u27With all good wishes - Peter J. Jerry\u27https://egrove.olemiss.edu/fmjohnston/1241/thumbnail.jp

    Environmental Risk and Averting Behavior: Predictive Validity of Revealed and Stated Preference Data

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    We conduct predictive validity tests using revealed and stated behavior data from a panel survey of North Carolina coastal households. The application is to hurricane evacuation behavior. Data was initially collected after Hurricane Bonnie led to hurricane evacuations in North Carolina in 1998. Respondents were asked for their behavioral intentions if a hurricane threatened the North Carolina coast during the 1999 hurricane season. Following Hurricanes Dennis and Floyd in 1999, a follow-up survey was conducted to see if respondents behaved as they intended. A jointly estimated revealed and stated behavior model indicates that the hypothetical and real evacuation behavior is based on the same choice process. Using predictions from this model with a hypothetical bias correction we find that it predicts actual evacuation behavior with small forecast error. These results suggest that stated behavior data has some degree of predictive validity.
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