1,728,652 research outputs found
Letter from Frank G. Muench, May 25, 1942
No full textAnnotated form letter from Frank G. Muench regarding the fact that Lincoln Christian Center in Sacramento, California helped their Japanese friends move safely to Walerga camp [= Sacramento Assembly Center] about 10 miles from Sacramento.The Japanese American Archival Collection documents the people, places, and daily life of Japanese Americans, primarily those who lived in the once thriving community of pre-war Florin in the Sacramento region, as well as the conditions in American incarceration camps during World War II. The approximately 7,000 original items include personal and official letters, photographs, diaries, arts and crafts, newsletters, textiles, camps artifacts, yearbooks and other publications
Brief von Frank G. Steindl an Josef Steindl
No full textBRIEF VON FRANK G. STEINDL AN JOSEF STEINDL
Brief von Frank G. Steindl an Josef Steindl ([1])
Brief ([1])
Biographical Information Frank G. Steindl ([2]
Frank G. Carpenter to Mary Edwards Walker
No full textCorrespondence from Frank G. Carpenter to Mary Edwards Walker asking for an interview for the American Press Association regarding the women's dress reform. 1 letter
Frank G. Malik Collection
Full text link2 linear feet of papers from the date range 1949 - 1968. The attached PDF file is a finding aid to the collection.This collection of papers of Frank G. Malik documents some of his career as a chemical engineer with Mobil Oil Company in Beaumont, his service in the Naval Reserve, 8th District, New Orleans, LA, and as a leader and organizer of Boy Scouts at the Longfellow School in Beaumont, Texas. The Williams Library received the collection as a gift
Frank G. Collins correspondence with the School Board, 1956 February 8
No full textLetter from an Atlanta, Georgia citizen to the Board of Education in Chattanooga, Tennessee in support of the board's decision to integrate the public schools. The author, Frank G. Collins, a self-proclaimed "white, Christian, American citizen" goes on to condemn the Chattanooga News Free Press's support of violence in opposition to integration in Chattanooga
Frank G. Collins correspondence with the School Board, 1956 February 8
No full textLetter from an Atlanta, Georgia citizen to the Board of Education in Chattanooga, Tennessee in support of the board's decision to integrate the public schools. The author, Frank G. Collins, a self-proclaimed "white, Christian, American citizen" goes on to condemn the Chattanooga News Free Press's support of violence in opposition to integration in Chattanooga
View of East Water Street, Milwaukee and Frank G. Smith Co. Building (E. Water St.)
No full textSplit illustration of East Water St. and the Frank G. Smith Co. Building. White borders around each illustration. Divided back.Color lithograph;ColorPortrait
Frank G. Jackson Interview, 11 August 2014
No full textFrank G. Jackson, mayor of Cleveland, discusses his interactions with Cleveland State University (CSU), his political history, and the projects he has implemented as mayor. He mentions his path to get his various degrees, and how he felt while he was getting these degrees. He also talks about the atmosphere at CSU and how it was different from where he started at Cuyahoga Community College. After his education he talks about his political career, and how he has had a unique experience being on both the legislative and executive side in the governance of a city. While talking about his political career, he discusses the various projects that he and the city government are working on like the new Group Plan and Opportunity Corridor. Finally, he points out the importance of the succession of leadership at CSU, and how that leadership has made CSU as great as it is today
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