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John H. Patterson flood relief photograph
No full textJohn H. Patterson directing flood relief in March 1913. With the water up to his ankles John H. Patterson surveys the scene of the aftermath. Following the Dayton flood of 1913, the National Cash Register Company, a company John formed, provided approximately one million dollars to assist people in recovering from the disaster
C. H. Patterson - Counseling and Psychoterapy
Get PDFC. H. PATTERSON - Counseling and Psychoterapy - Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1959, New York, pág. 322
'Ode to John H. Patterson' poem
No full textManuscript typed on unlined paper by Paul Laurence Dunbar for an unpublished poem entitled "Ode to John H. Patterson.
John H. Patterson portrait
No full textReverse reads "John H. Patterson. 1844-1922. Born Dayton, O. A.B. Dartmouth, 1867. President, mgr., and principal owner of the National Cash Register Co. 1884-1922. Industrialist, citizen, educator. Decorated by French government with the Legion of Honor for his "enterprise--and his efforts for the benefit of his employees."
This is a portrait photograph of John H. Patterson (1844-1922), the president, manager and owner of the National Cash Register Company in Dayton, Ohio. Patterson founded the National Cash Register Company in Dayton, Ohio. Hoping the machines could save him money by reducing accounting errors in his supply business, he purchased the patent rights to the cash register from James Ritty in 1884. Within six months, he reduced his debt and showed a profit. Patterson built the first National Cash Register factory on his family's farm in Dayton in 1888. By the turn of the century, the company had become one of the largest employers in Dayton. Known for his strict training program for salespeople and health and education programs for employees, Patterson was closely involved in the daily lives of many of his workers
Ceramics and coins in the Middle Tiber valley from fifth to the tenth centuries AD
No full textThis paper uses the evidence (H. Patterson) and coins (A. Rovelli) to examine social and economic developments in Rome and the middle Tiber valley during the late Roman and early medieval perods. It explores their potential for evaluating the effects of the decline of Rome's power on its hinterland and the impact of the emergence of new forms of power on local economic dynamics
[Portrait of James H. Patterson, Minister of First Presbyterian Church, Marshall, Texas]
No full textPhotograph of James H. Patterson, head and shoulders, wearing a suit, tie, and wire-rimmed glasses. Inscription in ink on back: "James H. Patterson, Born - Arbroath, Scotland, April 9, 1883. Called Home Dec 26, 1943. Phil. 1:20-23." Written in a different hand: "Minister 1st Presbyterian Church, Marshall, TX, died of acute appendicitis, buried in McCutchan plot, Marshall Cemetery.
John H. Patterson portrait
No full textJohn H. Patterson founded the National Cash Register Company in Dayton, Ohio. Patterson (1844-1922), hoping the machines could save him money by reducing accounting errors in his supply business, purchased the patent rights to the cash register from James Ritty in 1884. Within six months, he reduced his debt and showed a profit. Patterson built the first National Cash Register factory on his family farm in Dayton in 1888. By the turn of the century, the company had become one of the largest employers in Dayton. Known for his strict training program for salespeople and health and education programs for employees, Patterson was closely involved in the daily lives of many of his employees
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Richard H. Patterson, Sr.
Get PDFJennifer Tilton interviewed Richard H. Patterson, Sr., a man with roots in San Bernardino. Throughout the recording, Patterson went into the history of living in San Bernardino, religious roles in the city and in Texas, and his education. As a man with a religious background and interest, the interviewee speaks on his family’s own religious roles and community engagement. The topic of racism in the workplace and housing is also described. Patterson was also a teacher, teaching in different San Bernardino schools. Tilton asked her interviewee about instances of activism, which Patterson connects back to influence from his family. The interview ends with Patterson reminiscing about school memories as well as explaining class issues
John H. Patterson home
No full textReverse appears to read: "John W. Patterson Homestead
HISTORIC HOUSES
Dayton Ohio," but the home seen here actually belonged to John Henry Patterson.
Several generations of Dayton’s influential Patterson family lived in this house from 1804 to 1904. Constructed between 1810 and 1850, it was originally the home of Revolutionary War veteran Colonel Robert Patterson and his wife, Elizabeth Lindsay Patterson. It was later home to John H. Patterson (1844-1922), a Dayton businessman who was the founder of the National Cash Register Company. Jefferson Patterson donated the house and its 8.5 acres to the City of Dayton in 1953, and it is now a site of Dayton History, Montgomery County’s official historical organization
W. B. La Cava and Reverend J. H. Patterson
No full textW. B. La Cava, left, president of Men\u27s Bible Class of Westminster Presbyterian Church, discusses plans for future activities with Reverend J. H. Patterson, pastor of the church and teacher of the class. The men are standing against a wall, both wearing suits, patterned neckties and eyeglasses. They are facing each other.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1940s/9240/thumbnail.jp
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