203,015 research outputs found
The Autobiography of B.F. Hall
No full textHandwritten, autobiographical manuscript by B. F. Hall, date unknown. Hall was a minister born in Christian County, Kentucky in 1803. He first came to Texas in 1848-49, and moved to the state permanently in 1856. He ministered in Grayson, Collin, and Dallas counties. During the Civil War, he served as chaplain in the Sixth Texas Cavalry. Hall died in Kentucky in 1873
Note from B. F. Hall to S. B. Simmons
No full textNote from B. F. Hall, Jr. to S. B. Simmons, requesting chapter equipment
Letter from B. F. Hall, Jr., to S. B. Simmons
No full textLetter from B. F. Hall, Jr., to S. B. Simmons, requesting agriculture teacher report forms
Hall, F. Sloan - An inaugural dissertation on jaundice
No full textHandwritten inaugural dissertation on jaundice by F. Sloane Hall, of Jackson, Tennessee.Inaugural dissertation; no. 425
Letter from B. F. Hall, Jr., to S. B. Simmons
No full textLetter from B. F. Hall, Jr., to S. B. Simmons, requesting teacher reports
Letter from S. F. Dutton to James Hall, 17 July 1843
No full textS. F. Dutton writes to James Ashton Hall on 17 July 1843 that he and his wife have been delayed in their return home by a rain storm; mentions his uncle Richard has recovered from his illness.Transcription by Abigail Lumpkin. Transcriptions may be subject to error
Horham Hall, Essex
No full text'HORHAM HALL, ESSEX. In Lithotint by F. W. Hulme. London: Published by Chapman & Hall May 1st,, 1847. From a Drawing by F. W. Fairholt F. S. A:' Accompanied by notes
Emily F. Abbey Hall Lounge
No full textA photograph of the lounge of Springfield College first women's dormitory, Abbey Hall. The photograph shows the end of the lounge with the fireplace.On April 24th, 1934 Springfield College accepted a gift from Mrs. Emily F. Abbey Gill to erect a women’s dormitory, in anticipation of Springfield College accepting undergraduate women into the college. The college at the time accepted a few women in special undergraduate and graduate programs. The college continued to increase the number of women enrolled as undergraduate and graduate students, so in 1949 Mrs. Emily F. Abbey Gill donated a further $150,000 to finance the much needed women’s residency. Finally, on June 10th, 1950, Springfield College voted to inaugurate a regular undergraduate program for women, officially ending its status as an all men's school since its founding in 1885. On July 20th, 1950 the ground breaking ceremony was held for the new dormitory. Emily F. Abbey Gill served as a member of the college corporation, but died on April 24th, 1950. After her death, the college suggested that the new dormitory be named Abbey Hall in honor of her dream of a women’s program at Springfield. The corner stone was laid on January 18th 1951 and in September of that year Abbey Hall was ready for occupancy. The formal dedication took place on May 10th, 1952, after the building was fully furnished and the interior decoration was completed. Today Abbey Hall is part of Abbey-Appleton Halls (added in 1953), a co-educational dormitory
[Report on Officer's Duties by M. G. Hall in regards to Lee Harvey Oswald's death #2]
No full textReport on Officer's duties by M. G. Hall, in regards to Lee Harvey Oswald's murder. Hall states that he went into the office on Sunday, November 24, 1963, when he learned of Oswald's death. He assisted in routine office work and spoke to Jack Ruby, along with F. B. I. Agent Hall
W. F. Bulkley photographs, poster 08: Rowland Hall, Salt Lake City
No full textPoster containing photographs assembled by Episcopal priest William F. Bulkley, showing Rowland Hall School in Salt Lake City, Uta
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