5,333 research outputs found
[Report by G. F. Rose, concerning the whereabouts of Arnold Louis Rowland #2]
No full textReport by G. F. Rose concerning the whereabouts of Arnold Louis Rowland, a witness to the assassination. Rose was interviewed as a witness and listed his address as 3026 Hammerly Drive, which was the residence of his mother-in-law who did not know of his whereabouts. After checking with Adamson High School, it was found that the address he provided there was fictitious. Rowland's Post Office box was located, and it was discovered that he had moved away from the address he listed at the Post Office and left no forwarding address
[Report by G. F. Rose, concerning the whereabouts of Arnold Louis Rowland #1]
No full textReport by G. F. Rose concerning the whereabouts of Arnold Louis Rowland, a witness to the assassination. Rose was interviewed as a witness and listed his address as 3026 Hammerly Drive, which was the residence of his mother-in-law who did not know of his whereabouts. After checking with Adamson High School, it was found that the address he provided there was fictitious. Rowland's Post Office box was located, and it was discovered that he had moved away from the address he listed at the Post Office leaving no forwarding address
Austin Papers: Series IV, 1831-1834
No full textCopy of transcript for a bill of lading witnessed by John G. Rowland for James F. Perry, describing shipping details including: vessel, shipping company, master of the shipping vessel, and itemized costs
Austin Papers: Series IV, 1831-1834
No full textCopy of transcript for a bill of lading witnessed by John G. Rowland for James F. Perry, describing shipping details including: vessel, shipping company, master of the shipping vessel, and itemized costs
Letter re: Amon Carter, Jr.
No full textLetter from Jim Rowland to Amon Carter expressing sympathy at the news that his son, Amon, Jr., had been reported missing in action in North Africa.Fort Worth, Texas. March 12_1943 Mr. Amon G. Carter Fort Worth, Texas. Dear Mr. Carter: We have read with a feeling of great concern the reports of Amon Jr. being reported as missing in action. Mrs. Rowland and I believe that we can truly sympathize with anyone who has lost or missing a member of their family in the service of our country. We hope that you will soon receive word that your son is safe and if captive that he can be exchanged at an early date. Sincerely, your friend Jim Rowlan
Robert Rowland, 91st Indiana Infantry, Company G
No full textRowland wears a Union military uniform. He is standing. Written in ink in the white border at the bottom of the photograph is "Yours Truly/ B Rowland." Printed in black on the reverse side is "Bell & Sheridan,/ Photographers,/ Franklin Street,/ Clarksville, Ten./ The negative is Preserved."1860s (1860-1869)Clarksville (Tenn.)600ppiCivil War Military FrontDC046This Civil War Military Front collection was funded by LSTA. Rowland enlisted as a sergeant in August 1862. He was promoted to 2nd lieutenant in June 1863 and then 1st lieutenant in April 1865
Letter from O. M. Wozencraft to Luke Lea with vouchers, 1852
No full textEncloses 3 vouchers for Saml. J. Hensley, John Rowland, and Littleton G. Johnston
J. G. Mitchell
No full textWritten on the back ""Juthro G. Mitchell, tress Mitchell & Rowland Lumber 2207 Jefferson""
Rowland Scott photograph, Manchester Platt Fields Fair, 1960.
No full textG. Smith's Waltzer centre photographed 16 August 1960. Digitisation and record funded by the Pilgrim Trust
- …
