1,846,165 research outputs found
Letter with attachment: Henry G. Leach to Ida M. Tarbell, December 28, 1926
No full textIncluded with this letter is the article proof for "Lincoln as Lawyer" published in The Foru
Letter from Henry G. Arthur to L. S. Joynes, 1864
Get PDFLetter from Henry G. Arthur to L. S. Joynes seeking help to determine the status of his application for a transfer to Richmond.https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/san/1082/thumbnail.jp
Wall, Henry G. Interview about life in Grand Falls-Windsor.
No full textOral interview with Henry G. Wall, recorded by John Blackmore at 145a Goodyear Avenue, Grand Falls-Windsor, February 25th, 1999. Discussion includes: brief family history; boarding; working at the Royal Stores; school; cutting paper wood; Bowater Company; rate of pay; marriage and meeting his wife; Sports Day; the museum; unions; sports; family; Reverand Bishop; Lady Northcliffe Hospital; healthcare; A.N.D Company; delivering food; cost of food; Main Street; the mill; crime; police; Lar McCarthy; the jail; the fire brigade; Christmas; alcohol; mummering; jannying; WWII; rationing; blackouts; standard of living; weather; I.W.A strike; confederation; more on rate of pay
Letter from Henry G. Graham to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from Bishop Auxiliary Henry G. Graham, 3 Seton Place, Edinburgh, to Hagan. Asking for character and academic reference for Manus O'Donnell, now seeking to be incardinated in their diocese. Asking whether the only reasons preventing his ordination were smoking outside hours and speaking to junior students when the rules prohibited it. Adding that he is in want of priests very much
Letter from Henry G. Owen to Attorney General Langer Regarding Abuse of Police Power, January 10, 1919
Get PDFIn this letter, dated January 10, 1919, from Grand Forks, North Dakota (ND) Attorney Henry G. Owen to ND Attorney General William Langer, Owen updates Langer on his injury and describes one of the worst abuses of police power that I have ever heard about, in Minot, in which a young man was shot dead by police as he fled a police raid. In reference to Langer\u27s letter of Jan 6, Owen says he has not yet rented rooms or purchased furniture.
See also:
Letter from Henry G. Owen to Attorney General Langer Regarding Alcohol and Prostitution in Minot, January 2, 1919
Letter from Henry G. Owen to Attorney General Langer Recounting Alcohol Sales in Minot, January 3, 1919
Letter from Henry G. Owen to Attorney General Langer Regarding Lawlessness in Minot and His Recent Injury, January 4, 1919
Letter from Attorney General Langer to Henry G. Owen Regarding Owen\u27s Injury and Hospitalization, January 6, 1919https://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1226/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Henry G. Bryant to John Muir, 1908 Jan 13.
Get PDFAMERICAN ALPINE CLUB.PresidentProf . John Muir,Vice-President.Prof. Charles E. Pay,Mr. Harrington Putnam.SecretaryMr. Henry G. Bryant.TreasurerMr. William S. Vaux, Jr.Councilors.Prof. Joseph N. LeConteRev. Harry P. NicholsProf. Harry Fielding Rei.Prof . A. Lawrence Rotch.04022https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/30109/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Henry G. Owen to Attorney General Langer Regarding Alcohol and Prostitution in Minot, January 2, 1919
Get PDFIn this letter, dated January 2nd, 1919, from Grand Forks, North Dakota (ND) Attorney Henry Grattan Owen to ND Attorney General William Langer, Owen describes his preliminary findings in Minot. He has made inquiries and been told that alcohol may be bought by the drayload. He concludes that Minot is one live town and lots of women to be had for the asking. He hopes to be able to provide more information the following day.
See also:
Letter from Henry G. Owen to Attorney General Langer Recounting Alcohol Sales in Minot, January 3, 1919
Letter from Henry G. Owen to Attorney General Langer Regarding Lawlessness in Minot and His Recent Injury, January 4, 1919
Letter from Attorney General Langer to Henry G. Owen Regarding Owen\u27s Injury and Hospitalization, January 6, 1919
Letter from Henry G. Owen to Attorney General Langer Regarding Abuse of Police Power, January 10, 1919https://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1200/thumbnail.jp
Oral history interview with Henry G. Bennett, III
No full textHenry G. Bennett, III graduated from Oklahoma State University (OSU) in 1962 with a degree in philosophy and continued on at OSU to earn a masters degree and is the grandson of former OSU President, Henry G. Bennett. He recalls his early life growing up in Oklahoma City and his time as a student at OSU. Bennett describes his military service, working for the State Department, and his career in academia. He also discusses his family connection to OSU, what the university has meant to him, and his current semi-retired life in New York.The O-STATE Stories Oral History collection is comprised of interviews which chronicle the rich history, heritage, and traditions of Oklahoma State University
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