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Series 10: Dishman, Shafford, and Williams Letters
No full textLetter from Sam T. Williams to his Mother, Ida Williams and family, November 6, 1918. Envelope addressed to Mrs. Ida Williams, 1919-01-06
Oral history interview with Ida Saxon Campbell Smith
No full textIda Saxon Campbell Smith was born in Leighton, Alabama in November 1896. Ida and her husband Marsh lived six miles southwest of Wewoka, Oklahoma. In 1947, the family moved from Belle City to Ponca City, Oklahoma. In Ponca City, Marsh and Ida owned the Union Food Store, which they ran for eighteen years. In 1966, Ida and Marsh moved to Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Together, they had six children: Elvis, Ollie Mae, Jeptha, Robert, Marshall and Manus. These interviews were conducted by Ida's granddaughter Karen Smith Hunter
222. Apron owned by Mrs. Ida Millicent Williams Andersen of Monroe, Utah
No full textPhotograph of and document for an apron owned by Mrs. Ida Millicent Williams Anderson of Monroe, Utah. Belonged to owner\u27s mother, Edith Pehrson Williams. Made in Sweden, brought by her to Utah in 186
225. Photographs owned by Mrs. Ida Millicent Williams Andersen of Monroe, Utah
No full textPhotograph of and document for two photographs owned by Mrs. Ida Millicent Williams Andersen of Monroe, Utah. One photo, of Edith Pehrson and James V. Williams, parents of owner, taken in Richfield around 1886, did not get photographed. The one photograph is of Christopher Williams, owner\u27s grandfather, born 1789 in Canada, died in Utah in 187
Ida Standley
No full textAfter thirty years of teaching, often in one teacher schools, Ida Standley came to Stuart (later known as Alice Springs) in 1914 to open and run its first school. The only space available for the school was an empty police cell. In the same year, an Aboriginal woman called Topsy Smith came to Alice Springs from Arltunga and with her came a number of half-caste children.
Initially accommodation for these children was limited to a tent but then a stone and iron hut was built to house the children. It became known as the ?Bungalow'. Due to Government policy of separating half-caste children from their families, many more children came to live at the Bungalow. Ida Standley accepted the position of matron and along with Topsy Smith, they cared for and protected many children.
For many years Ida taught the white children from 8.30 am to 1pm and the part Aboriginal children from 3pm to 4.30pm. After 15 years of teaching in Alice Springs, Ida Standley retired due to ill health in 1929. She was 60 years old.
Source: Northern Territory dictionary of biography. Darwin : Charles Darwin University Press, 2008.Teache
224. Collar owned by Mrs. Ida Millicent Williams Andersen of Monroe, Utah
No full textPhotograph of and document for a collar owned by Mrs. Ida Millicent Williams Andersen of Monroe, Utah. Owner\u27s mother, Edith Pehrson, brought it from Sweden to Utah in 186
223. Cameo pin owned by Mrs. Ida Millicent Williams Andersen of Monroe, Utah
No full textPhotograph of and document for a cameo pin owned by Mrs. Ida Millicent Williams Andersen of Monroe, Utah. Owner\u27s mother, Edith Pehrson, brought it from Sweden to Utah in 186
Ida J. Smith to Dan Tompkins, January 24, 1947
No full textIn this letter of January 24, 1947, Ida J. Smith writes to Dan Tompkins discussing her teaching career in Graham and Jackson County. Ms. Smith describes being the first teacher in Tapoco where she was given books, lived in a furnished apartment, and earned 40 to 60 per month at Dicks Creek school, and $101 per month in her last year of teaching. Ms. Smith explains the state paid part of her salary when the schools were under the Works Progress Administration
Interview with Ida Elnora Smith - Part 01
No full textIda Elnora Smith was born in 1910 in Amarillo Texas. She talks about family, homes and life in McAllen from 1929 to the present. Part 1 of 2.https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/rgvoralhistories/1423/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Ida Elnora Smith - Part 02
No full textIda Elnora Smith was born in 1910 in Amarillo, Texas. She talks about family, homes and life in McAllen from 1929 to the present. Part 2 of 2.https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/rgvoralhistories/1424/thumbnail.jp
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