62,063 research outputs found
Bill Green? and "Ma" Anderson?
No full textBlack and white photograph of a young man and an older woman, possibly William Manning ("Bill") Green and "Ma" Anderson (connection to family unidentified), probably in Ogden, Utah, in the late 1930s
Letter from Grandpa and Ma to Smith Green
No full textLetter from William and Mary Green to their grandson, Smith Green, giving updates.Broken Bow, Okla Nov. 13th, 1945. Dear Smith We got your letter yesterday and also one from Virginia, the day before. So will write and both of you can read it. We are as well as usual I think Grandpa is better but he is counting to days so many for you to get ready and so many to stay with Lois and so many in Dallas, and you ought to be here by the 20th or 21st anyhow? I don't worry about you now as I know you 2 are back in the U.S.A. Lucia was here today and just went home awhile ago. I had a letter from Florence yesterday. She said Aunt Lucy had talked so much about this and that, that she didn't know what to think. She ought to know Lucy by this time. I never let her worry me. The sun is shining today for a wonder. I don't think your picture looks much like you but was glad to get it. I would so like to see all of you and send a picture when 3 you can Virginia. Is Doris leaving her girl at home? Smith said she might come with him and bring Tommie. Will be glad to see them. I can't think of a thing to write as B.B. has changed a lot since you left and Virginia doesn't remember it or I don't think she would. It is almost 4 p.m. and Grandpa wants to mail this right away, so will close Hury and come home. Love Grandpa and Ma. W.M. Green, Box 426 Broken Bow, Okla. Ansd Smith L. Green 45 Jersey St. San Francisco Cal
"Ma" Anderson
No full textBlack and white photograph of a woman identified as "Ma Anderson," probably a friend of William M. Green, probably in Ogden, Utah, in the late 1930s
Mother, Flossie, Mick, "Ma"
No full textBlack and white photograph of four women identified as "Mother" (Bill Green\u27s mother, born Effie Margaret Chapman); "Flossie," and "Ma" Anderson (connection to family unidentified), probably in Ogden, Utah, in the late 1930s
Bill Green and relatives or friends
No full textBlack and white photograph of William Manning Green and several friends or relatives, probably in Ogden, Utah, in the late 1930s. Left to right: Bill Green, his mother (born Effie Margaret Chapman); "Flossie," step-father Frederick Maynes, "Ma" Anderson, "Mickey.
Bill Green relatives
No full textBlack and white photograph of William Manning ("Bill") Green\u27s mother (born Effie Margaret Chapman); an unidentified man; and a woman identified as "Ma Anderson," probably in Ogden, Utah, in the late 1930s
Green Housing Subsidy Strategies Considering Consumers’ Green Preference
No full textIn order to address the environmental impact of building carbon emissions, some developed countries have established certification standards for green housing. However, in many other countries, the green housing and the traditional housing may coexist in the market, and consumers’ willingness to buy the green housing can be different. This paper constructs a duopoly game model that includes a green developer and a traditional developer considering the heterogeneity of consumers’ green preferences and studies how mandatory green standards and subsidies affect the green developer’s pricing decision, profits and the carbon emission reductions of the green housing. The results show that when the marginal cost of green technology is high, raising green standards will hurt the green developer’s profits. Therefore, fiscal subsidies should be considered. The green developer obtains higher profits when subsidizing green consumers. The effectiveness of increasing carbon emission reduction is better when subsidizing the green developer and how to subsidize depends on the cost structure of the green housing. In addition, subsidizing green consumers and the incremental cost of green housing can improve the policy effect of green housing standards. Therefore, a mixed policy of subsidies and green standards can also have a good effect
Ma Anderson on sidewalk
No full textBlack and white photograph of a woman identified as "Ma Anderson," standing on a sidewalk in Ogden, Utah, late 1930s
Ma Anderson on porch
No full textBlack and white photograph of a woman identified as "Ma Anderson," standing on a porch in Ogden, Utah, late 1930s
Flossie, Ma Anderson, Mickey
No full textBlack and white photograph of three women identified as "Flossie," "Ma Anderson," and "Mickey," standing in a yard in Ogden, Utah, late 1930s
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