1,467,932 research outputs found
Fairfax Harrison Scrapbook, 1891-1914
No full textScrapbook pages, 1891-1914, containing newspaper clippings, quotations from varied texts and sources, and a few photographs.Pages from the scrapbook of Fairfax Harrison.Found In: Mss. 65 H25, Fairfax Harrison Papers, 1736-194
Town of Harrison: 2002 Garbage and Recyclables Pick-up Schedule
No full textThis document includes the 2002 Garbage and Recyclables Pick-up Schedule for the Town of Harrison, NJ, as well instructions about what items are acceptable for recycling, and a map indicating the garbage/recycling zones in Harrison.This report was funded by a grant (OES 99-032) from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.Purpose: To provide the 2002 Garbage and Recyclables Pick-up Schedule for the Town of Harrison, NJ
Letter, Carter Henry Harrison to Alice Harrison, undated
No full textTalks about religion, a prayer service with servants, a marzipan cake, and drinking port. Folder 12, Carter Harrison Papers, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary
Harrison Kerr drawings
No full textTwo pages of undated sketches and notes by Harrison Kerr. The first page shows a train on the tracks and a train accident or explosion, while the second shows a perched bird with large tail feathers.
Harrison Henry Kerr (1839-1901), born in North Georgetown, Ohio, served along with his brother, Ezra, as a private in Company D of the 58th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He was taken prisoner at the Battle of Chickasaw Bayou, Mississippi, on December 29, 1862., and held for three months before being exchanged and returning to his regiment. He was discharged on January 14, 1865. Following the war, he was married to Elizabeth (Rettig) Kerr. The two lived in Cleveland and had one son, Harrison McKinley Kerr. In 1888, he joined the Memorial Post No. 141, Grand Army of the Republic. He is buried in North Georgetown Cemetery
Harrison Kerr letter addendum
No full textAddendum to a letter written by Harrison Kerr, likely to his parents from Camp Chase in Columbus, Ohio, ca. 1862. He writes about men returning to camp, jokes about a fellow soldier named George Hainz, and mentions his brother, Ezra.
Harrison Henry Kerr (1839-1901), born in North Georgetown, Ohio, served along with his brother, Ezra, as a private in Company D of the 58th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He was taken prisoner at the Battle of Chickasaw Bayou, Mississippi, on December 29, 1862., and held for three months before being exchanged and returning to his regiment. He was discharged on January 14, 1865. Following the war, he was married to Elizabeth (Rettig) Kerr. The two lived in Cleveland and had one son, Harrison McKinley Kerr. In 1888, he joined the Memorial Post No. 141, Grand Army of the Republic. He is buried in North Georgetown Cemetery
Harrison Kerr drawings
No full textUndated sketches and notes from the collected papers of Harrison Kerr. The first page appears to show an elephant, camel, horse or llama, and several swords and knives. The second page shows multiple trains with humorous riders. The third page shows various tools, a tall figure identified as "the man that picks apples," a fox, a bird, boots, and a cartoon of a man's jacket being tugged by a large bird.
Harrison Henry Kerr (1839-1901), born in North Georgetown, Ohio, served along with his brother, Ezra, as a private in Company D of the 58th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He was taken prisoner at the Battle of Chickasaw Bayou, Mississippi, on December 29, 1862., and held for three months before being exchanged and returning to his regiment. He was discharged on January 14, 1865. Following the war, he was married to Elizabeth (Rettig) Kerr. The two lived in Cleveland and had one son, Harrison McKinley Kerr. In 1888, he joined the Memorial Post No. 141, Grand Army of the Republic. He is buried in North Georgetown Cemetery
Harrison Kerr letter, December 11, 1861
No full textLetter written from Harrison Kerr upon his arrival at Camp Chase in Columbus, Ohio, likely to his parents in North Georgetown, Ohio. The letter is dated December 11, 1861. Kerr remarks on the poor food they have received so far, and mentions that he encloses a "cracker," likely a piece of hardtack. He asks that a family friend retrieve clothes being mailed home and deliver the clothes of several other men, as well.
Harrison Henry Kerr (1839-1901), born in North Georgetown, Ohio, served along with his brother, Ezra, as a private in Company D of the 58th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He was taken prisoner at the Battle of Chickasaw Bayou, Mississippi, on December 29, 1862., and held for three months before being exchanged and returning to his regiment. He was discharged on January 14, 1865. Following the war, he was married to Elizabeth (Rettig) Kerr. The two lived in Cleveland and had one son, Harrison McKinley Kerr. In 1888, he joined the Memorial Post No. 141, Grand Army of the Republic. He is buried in North Georgetown Cemetery
Harrison Kerr letter to parents, January 3, 1862
No full textLetter from Harrison Kerr to his parents, dated January 3, 1862. Kerr writes from Camp Chase in Columbus, Ohio, where he is stationed with his unit, describing issues with food in the camp.
Harrison Henry Kerr (1839-1901), born in North Georgetown, Ohio, served along with his brother, Ezra, as a private in Company D of the 58th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He was taken prisoner at the Battle of Chickasaw Bayou, Mississippi, on December 29, 1862., and held for three months before being exchanged and returning to his regiment. He was discharged on January 14, 1865. Following the war, he was married to Elizabeth (Rettig) Kerr. The two lived in Cleveland and had one son, Harrison McKinley Kerr. In 1888, he joined the Memorial Post No. 141, Grand Army of the Republic. He is buried in North Georgetown Cemetery
Bustleholme: a performance with Keith Harrison and Napalm Death
No full textAn experimental concert that took place at the De la Warr Pavilion, Bexhill, on 29 November 2013. Napalm Death played live through a specially designed sound system created by ceramicist Keith Harrison
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