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Program - Faculty Concert Series: James Harr, tenor (8/28/2011)
No full textThis program was produced by the Rhodes Dept of Music. The texts/translations, which were originally a separate document, have been appended to the original program.James Harr, tenor, presented a faculty voice recital on Sunday, August 28, 2011, at 3:30 p.m., in Hardie Auditorium/Palmer Hall. He was assisted by Marcie Richardson, piano, and Sarah Harr, narrator
Article: Charles M. Harr, The Mortgage Banker, "New Financing for Planned Communities," September, 1969
No full textTextual: article, copy with red pencil marks; 11” x 8.5” (27.9 cm x 21.6 cm)Article by Charles M. Harr in The Mortgage Banker entitled "New Financing for Planned Communities" from September 1969. Harr, Assistant Secretary for Metropolitan Development for the Department of Housing and Urban Development, discusses the provisions of Title IV of the New Communities Act of 1968. Harr discusses how the federal guarantee will provide developers access to the capital needed to begin a new community project. Planned Community Archives Collection, 483.0
Sparkernseifen, Gebr. Harr, Nagold, »Nagoldia«, »Ha-el«, Sigmund Spear, Kunstanstalt Nürnberg
No full textSPARKERNSEIFEN, GEBR. HARR, NAGOLD, »NAGOLDIA«, »HA-EL«, SIGMUND SPEAR, KUNSTANSTALT NÜRNBERG
Sparkernseifen, Gebr. Harr, Nagold, »Nagoldia«, »Ha-el«, Sigmund Spear, Kunstanstalt Nürnberg ( -
Jacob Harr letter to Arvine Wales, Zoar, Ohio, August 26, 1842
No full textJacob Harr, a gardener at the Zoar Separatist community asks Arvine Wales to collect a lemon tree as early as possible due to a shortage of space at Zoar to keep the tree. 8" x 9"(20.32 x 22.86cm
Harr Family
No full textA group photograph of the Harr family, who are related to Rebecca Huntsman (nee' Hardin). Also included is Joseph Johnson. Pictured are: (left to right) Charlie Harr, Ella Harr, Clarence Harr, Emma Harr (nee' Johnson), Lloyd Harr, Paul Harr, Hannah (no last name), and Joseph Johnson
Harr Family
No full textA group photograph of the Harr family, who are related to Rebecca Huntsman (nee' Hardin). Also included is Joseph Johnson. Pictured are: (left to right) Charlie Harr, Ella Harr, Clarence Harr, Emma Harr (nee' Johnson), Lloyd Harr, Paul Harr, Hannah (no last name), and Joseph Johnson
Harr Cousins, 1910
No full textPhotograph of the Harr cousins in 1910. Ten individuals present in the photograph although 11 people are mentioned in the description. Left to right Hazel Archenbron Croman, Maude Donehue, Marie Riethmiller, Theron Harr, Ivan Harr Gildart, Marie Croman, Harold Harr, Ralph Harr, Lester Harr, Ralph Harr, Lloyd Harr
Jacob Harr Letter to Arvine Wales Concerning Lemon Tree
No full textThis one-page letter dated August of 1842 was written to Arvine Wales from Jacob Harr. It measures 8" x 9" (20.32 x 22.86 cm). Harr left the Zoar community in 1818, but later returned to become a gardener there. In the letter he asks Wales to fetch the lemon tree that was entrusted to his care. The Society of Separatists of Zoar, a group of German religious dissenters, immigrated to northern Tuscarawas County in 1817. Finding it difficult to make ends meet on their own, they formed a communal society in 1819 where all members shared equally. After a few hard years, the group became solvent by helping build seven miles of the Ohio and Erie Canal, which passed through their lands. The canal enabled them to get their produce to market and allowed them to be financially successful. The group manufactured much of what it needed. The village of Zoar, named for the Biblical city that Lot fled to from Sodom and Gomorrah, included grist mills, a wool factory, iron furnaces, a tannery, a foundry, garden, and store. After leader Joseph Bimeler (1778-1853) died, the group experienced a slow decline, since no one could match his business or spiritual leadership. Tourism helped keep the community afloat for a while, but in 1898, the society disbanded ands its assets divided. Arvine Wales I (1785-1854), accompanied Thomas Rotch from Hartford, Connecticut to Ohio in 1811, worked for him, and carried on Rotch's business interests after his death. A large portion of the Rotch-Wales Collection contains his personal and business correspondence, documents, and business papers. The papers of his son, Arvine C. Wales (1827-1882), a lawyer and civic leader in Massillon, are also part of the collection
Your Town Radio & Television Program: Guests Pat Harr and Alex Vance [video]
No full textHost: John SandersGuests: Dr. Pat Harr, NPS; Alex Vance, Monterey History & Art Assocatio
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