93,777 research outputs found
Frank Thomas Vietnam War collection
No full textThis collection contains a document and photograph related to the service of Frank Thomas in the Vietnam War
Conserette, Frank, Sr., March 16, 2007 [Interview]
No full textFrank Conserette, Sr. was interviewed on March 16, 2007, by Frank Thomas Conserette III about his experiences during World War II.World War I
Land Grant Application- Frank, Thomas (Gray)
Full text linkLand grant application submitted to the Maine Land Office on behalf of Thomas Frank for service in the Revolutionary War, by their widow Hannah.https://digitalmaine.com/revolutionary_war_me_land_office/1343/thumbnail.jp
Thomas Frank Taylor, 1987
No full textBlack-and-white photographic portrait of Thomas Frank Taylor, a member of the history faculty at Norwich University, photographed in July 1987
Frank Hall Thomas paper, MSS.1399
No full textAbstract: A typescript paper titled "Fifteen Days in Europe: An Account of Travels in Italy, Switzerland, and France, with an account of the American Invasion of Mexico," by United Press correspondent Frank Hall ThomasScope and Content Note: This collection contains a typescript 1913 paper by Thomas titled "Fifteen Days in Europe: An Account of Travels in Italy, Switzerland, and France, with an account of the American Invasion of Mexico."Biographical/Historical Note: Frank Hall Thomas was a correspondent for United Press International
Interview mit Arnold Esch. Fragen von Roberto Delle Donne und Thomas Frank / Intervista ad Arnold Esch, a cura di Roberto Delle Donne e Thomas Frank
No full textThomas Frank Taylor, 1985
No full textBlack-and-white portrait of Thomas Frank Taylor, a member of the history faculty at Norwich University, photographed in May 1985
Frank Egerton – imaginary interview with Sir Thomas Bodley
Full text linkAn imaginary interview between Frank Egerton, tutor of creative writing and a librarian working for the Bodleian Libraries, and Sir Thomas Bodley, who founded the Bodleian Library in 1602. The piece was commissioned by the 'Le mot juste en anglais' website, based in California, where it was published in English and French in October 2019. In the interview, Sir Thomas tells Frank about his life from birth to death and something of his afterlife since
JLFC 003 Frank Thomas 8-4-1971
Full text linkAcc #: 270; JLFC 003
In this recording, Frank P. Thomas Jr. is interviewed by Melton McLaurin to discuss Black newspapers in Alabama, and the history of Mobile. The interview begins with Mr. Thomas discussing his career in the newspaper field, beginning in childhood as a carrier for the Birmingham Herald, on through his experiences editing the school newspaper while attending Stillman College. Mr. Thomas describes founding the Mobile Weekly Review, and later the Mobile Beacon, within the context of a legacy of Black newspapers in Mobile that date back to the 19th century. In that vein, he reflects on the importance of the role and legacy of Black newspapers in terms of serving the Black community, as well as in terms of the fight for racial equality and justice. He cites John LeFlore’s work to defend Willie Seals as an example. Mr. Thomas also relates his views on Governor George Wallace and his political ambitions. He reflects, as well, on the roles of the NAACP, the SCLC, and the NOW movement in terms of effecting change in Mobile
Thomas, Frank Wilfred
No full textFrank Thomas was born on April 14, 1897 in Niagara Falls, Ontario to parents William and Harriet Thomas. He spent his childhood years in Ontario with his siblings William Jr. and Anne. At time of enlistment, Frank was employed as a labourer.
In October 1915, Frank Thomas tried to enlist with the Canadian Mounted Rifles Depot in St. Catherines, Ontario. For whatever reason, he was not successful and on May 19, 1916, Frank Thomas attested a second time in Guelph with the 64th Battery Canadian Field Artillery. Gunner Thomas arrived in England on October 13, 1916 and remained in England until embarking for France on December 14, 1916. A few days later, he was taken on strength by the 39th Battery Canadian Field Artillery out of Lethbridge, Alberta. Gunner Thomas would serve with the 39th Battery for eleven months, seeing action throughout France and Flanders.
On November 20, 1917, Gunner Thomas lost his life on the muddy fields of Passchendaele. He was laid to rest at Vlamertinghe New Military Cemetery. Frank Thomas was awarded the British War Medal and Victory Medal. His father, William received the death plaque and scroll in honour of his son
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