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Foy & Gibson newsletters
No full textCover titles vary: Manufacture, service, distribution (masthead, Oct. 1947) -- Service (Feb. 1948-Feb. 1959) -- Foy's news service of the month (v.1, no. 8, Nov. 1959; v. 2, no., Feb. 1960-v. 7, no. 5, June, 1965) -- Cox Bros newsletter (no. 4, Feb. 1960) -- Woolies news (1967)."This is the staff magazine of 'The Foy family' which comprises Foy's retail stores, Melbourne, Prahran, Collingwood, and Adelaide [and] Eagley Mills, Collingwood; Retail office, Sydney; Mill office, Sydney; Mill representative, Brisbane; O. Gilpin Limited, Malvern warehouse and 92 stores throughout Victoria, New south Wales, South Australia and Tasmania; Foy & Gibson, London Limited and our 'cousins' in Foy & Gibson, W.A. Limited."Contains articles written by staff and others, on general topics presumed by the management to be of interest to Foy & Gibson staff; with photographs, illustrations and some biographical information.Originally issued under the title: All shoulders to the wheel (pre-1936).Foy & Gibson (also known as Foys) was one of Australia's earliest department store chains, modelled on Le Bon Marché in Paris and other European and American stores of the period. A large range of goods were manufactured and sold by the company including clothing, manchester, leather goods, soft furnishings, furniture, hardware and food. The first store was established as a drapery in Smith Street, Collingwood, Victoria by Mark Foy. Ownership of this business was transferred to his son Francis Foy in partnership with Willam Gibson in March, 1883. Francis Foy later sold his half share of the business to Gibson and moved to Sydney, establishing Mark Foys there. Gibson established a branch of the business in Perth and subsequently opened a store in Brisbane in 1903 and another in Rundle Street, Adelaide in 1907. In 1955, the company was bought out by Cox Brothers and in 1964, Foy & Gibson (WA) Ltd, including ten stores in Western Australia, was sold to David Jones. The Bourke Street Melbourne store was sold to Woolworths in 1967. [From Wikipedia, viewed May 5, 2011]Gibson's partnership with Mark Foy was dissolved after a disagreement in mid-1884, and William Gibson became the sole proprietor. By the early 20th century Gibson's store and manufacturing works, one of the largest employers in Victoria, dominated the Wellington and Smith Streets area [of Collingwood, Melbourne]. A second store - the Big Store - opened in Chapel Street, Prahran, in 1902. After Gibson died in 1918, the firm was carried on by his nephew John Maclellan until it was taken over in 1955 by Cox Brothers, which went into liquidation in 1968. Source: http://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00605b.htmThis material has been made available as permitted under section 200AB of the Copyright Act 1968. This material is subject to copyright and any further reproduction, communication, publication, performance, or adaptation is only permitted with permission from the copyright owner or subject to copyright legislation in your jurisdiction.Alternative titles: Newsletter Service, Foy's news service of the mont
Conversations with William Gibson
No full textInterviews with the author of Neuromancer, Pattern Recognition, Spook Country, and Zero History.Intro -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Introduction -- Chronology -- Eye to Eye: An Interview with William Gibson -- An Interview with William Gibson -- Conversation with William Gibson -- Queen Victoria's Personal Spook, Psychic Legbreakers, Snakes, and Catfood: An Interview with William Gibson and Tom Maddox -- "The Charisma Leak": A Conversation with William Gibson and Bruce Sterling -- An Interview with William Gibson: Virtual Light Tour -- William Gibson Interview -- The Man Who Named Cyberspace: An Interview with William Gibson -- William Gibson, Webmaster -- William Gibson Interview -- William Gibson Interview -- An Interview with William Gibson -- William Gibson: Waiting for the Man -- William Gibson Interview Transcript -- Redefining William Gibson -- William Gibson: The Father of Cyberpunk -- Futuristic Fantasy Lives Now for Author William Gibson -- Space to Think -- Interview: William Gibson -- William Gibson Talks to io9 about Canada, Draft Dodging, and Godzilla -- William Gibson: The Art of Fiction No. 211 -- Why William Gibson Distrusts Aging Futurists' Nostalgia -- William Gibson: The Complete io9 Interview -- Key Resources -- IndexInterviews with the author of Neuromancer, Pattern Recognition, Spook Country, and Zero History.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
Dr. David A. Gibson
No full textFurman Music Professor, Dr. David A. Gibson, performing with one of his students in the Daniel Recital Hall. Dr. Gibson taught at Furman University from 1961 to 1994
The Gibson Paradox: An Empirical Investigation for Turkey
No full textThis paper tests the existence of Gibson paradox using the traditional and modern time series techniques in the case of annual Turkish data. Even though the results from the traditional Gibson paradox regression suggested a positive relationship between the interest rates and the prices levels in Turkish data, subsequently it was proven to be spurious. On analyzing the time series properties of the variables and the results from the Johansen cointegration procedure, we reveal that there is no support of the Gibson paradox in Turkish data.Gibson paradox; co-integration; Turkey
Mrs. M. E. Gibson, envelope addressed to Mrs. J. S. Gibson, postmarked December 4, 1943
No full textThis envelope contained a letter sent from Mrs. M. E. Gibson, Box 7, Tuskegee Institute, now known as Tuskegee University, Alabama. It was addressed to Mrs. J. S. Gibson, 1022 Woodland Avenue, Toledo, Ohio, and is postmarked on December 4, 1943 at the Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. An additional inscription on the item in green ink indicates "A typical letter.
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The David W. Fentress Family Letters, 1856-1969
No full textTranscript of a letter by an unidentified author to David Fentress regarding sharing federal newspapers and the banning of federal newspapers in some areas. The author passes on the news of the war including the destruction of the Federal merchantmen by the Confederate fleet. He passes along world news: Russia preparing to go to War with Europe and how that could negatively affect the Confederacy. There is also speculation on the future of the war
The David W. Fentress Family Letters, 1856-1969
No full textTranscript of a letter by an unidentified author to David Fentress regarding sharing federal newspapers and the banning of federal newspapers in some areas. The author passes on the news of the war including the destruction of the Federal merchantmen by the Confederate fleet. He passes along world news: Russia preparing to go to War with Europe and how that could negatively affect the Confederacy. There is also speculation on the future of the war
Gibson Girl
No full textFrom Sketches and Cartoons. A Gibson Girl in the full hairstyle of 1898. To cover the forehead, it is drawn to one side. This line is sometimes called a teapot handl
Oral History Interview with Kelly Gibson, May 20, 2005
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Kelly Gibson. Gibson joined the Army Air Corps in September, 1941. He was trained as a radio repairman and serviced radios in airplanes at Turner Field, Georgia. He volunteered for overseas duty and was sent to England in 1943 and attached to the 61st Troop Carrier Group. He soon was the radio operator in a C-47 flight crew and participated in the Invasion of Normandy. As the war in Europe was winding down, Gibson was transferred to Natal, Brazil where he resumed repairing radios. When the war ended, Gibson was returned to the US where he elected to be discharged
Gibson Girl
No full textFrom Sketches and Cartoons. Women begin to partake in active sports and office work. This Gibson Girl is in the new blouse and skirt combination. The blouse, a copy if the male shirt, is often finished with a tie. By 1898 sleeves are more normally shaped. The skirt is usually of tailored blue serg
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