27,638 research outputs found
Letter from William Fry to John T. Cunningham, 1934-08-22
No full textTyped letter from William Fry in Washington, D.C. to John T. Cunningham in Clarksville, Tennessee. Senator McKellar is away on a short vacation and his clerk, William Fry, received the letter Cunningham wrote on 1934-08-14. He will give the letter to McKellar as soon as he returns
Portrait of Wm. L. Bowles, author of Fourteen sonnets, 1786 [picture] /
No full textIn: Album of William Romaine Govett, 1828-1847.; Inscriptions: "Author of Fourteen sonnets, 1786"--Below drawing.; Also available online at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-an4699386-s12-a1
Interview with Douglas S. Fry
No full textDr. Douglas S. Fry, a pediatric dentist in Wilmington, discusses technological advancements in dentistry, HIPAA, and the treatment of and specific concerns regarding pediatric patients
Professor Sir William Ramsay of London, lecturer at the Formal Opening, Rice Institute
No full textPortrait of Sir William Ramsay, wearing a suit and tie. His signature is below the photograph. At the top of the photograph is written: "Supplement to 'Nature' Jan. 11 1912." Underneath the photograph is written "Elliott & Fry, photographers" and "Emery Walker Phsc." Sir Ramsay was a lecturer at the formal opening for William M. Rice Institute. Original resource is a black and white photograph
Letter from Wilfred J. Fry to the Irish College
No full textTypescript letter signed Wilfred J. Fry of Fry & Morrisson, Taxation Specialists, Walter House, 418-422, Strand, London, W.C.2 (England), to the Irish College, enclosing a leaflet about claiming refunds from British income tax; inviting him to consult him when he is in Rome in November
The transcription and notation of Elizabeth Fry's journal 1780-1845
No full textThis thesis was submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and awarded by Brunel University.This thesis proposes to explain the production of Fry's journal and make available to researchers a full transcription of the autobiographical journal of Elizabeth Fry. This journal tells Fry's life story in an episodic diary format that encapsulates the last forty-eight years of her life. The justification for the production of the transcription and the motivation behind It: The thesis will investigate the importance of Fry's Journal in the evolution of the diary genre. It will justify the huge undertaking entailed in making a full transcription of Fry's journal and will discuss the condition of the journal books and their different locations. How these factors contributed to the delay in producing a transcription earlier will be considered. What motivated Fry to write her journal and what influenced her to continue the process unabated for all her adult life? The reasons Fry had originally given for her journal production changed as her journal evolved and her life priorities changed. I will investigate the destruction of Fry's early journal books and her reasoning behind such editorial interference and her motivation for keeping others. Finally this section will close with an analysis of Fry's journal in order to establish what class within the diary genre it belongs. Dyslexia and its effect on Fry's journal text and the editorial procedures adopted: This part of this thesis discusses the indicators of dyslexia within the journal text and their
effect on the journal's production. I explain the resulting methodology adopted to alleviate the destructive effect that dyslexia had on the journal text. I have limited the editorial interventions undertaken when producing the transcription as I wished to maintain the integrity of Fry's journal. The final part of the thesis evaluates Fry's journal by making a
comparison with a contemporary journal. The journal I used for comparison was written by
Deborah Darby, a woman who shared many of Fry's life experiences. This thesis will
establish Fry's journal as belonging to that elite group of great diarists that includes Pepys. The appendices: these consist of a short biography of Fry with a published work explaining her role in the founding of modern nursing. A glossary of Quakers and the Gurney family terminology and finally a bibliography and the first two books, from Fry's journal with notes
Wood carvings by William Fry
No full textWilliam Henry Fry was a wood carver and guilder of the Aesthetic Movement which began in England. He was born about 1830 and lived until about 1929. In 1850, he moved with his family to Cincinnati, Ohio where he worked in a shop run by his father, Henry. His father had carved the throne for Queen Victoria. Many of William's pieces can be seen in the Cincinnati Art Museum
Roy Fry west of Lake Eyre, South Australia, January 1921 /
No full textTitle from acquisitions documentation.; Part of the collection: Francis Birtles and Roy Fry north-south railway expedition, 1920-1921.; Photograph taken somewhere west of Lake Eyre, possibly in vicinity of Lake William--Information from acquisitions documentation.; Inscriptions: "A big patch of spring & mineral water country in Central Australia"--In ink on reverse.; Condition: Yellowing, faded and creases.; Also available online at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn6419770
Portrait of M. Faraday, author of Chemical manipulation [picture] /
No full textIn: Album of William Romaine Govett, 1828-1847.; Also available online at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-an4699386-s14-a1
Portrait of Anna Maria Hall, author of Buccaneer [picture] /
No full textIn: Album of William Romaine Govett, 1828-1847.; Also available online at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-an4699386-s11-a2
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