155 research outputs found
Ruby D. Smith With Governor Carl E. Sanders, circa 1960
No full textAn Official State photo features Ruby D. Smith as she stands with Governor Carl E. Sanders and a group
Letter to Mother From Ruby D. Smith, June 21, 1961
No full textLetter from Ruby Doris Smith in Hinds County Jail, Jackson, Mississippi, to her mother. Smith was in jail for taking part in the Freedom Rides. 1 page
Letter to Mother From Ruby D. Smith, June 10, 1961
No full textTo her mother, the letter is from Ruby Doris Smith in Hinds County Jail, Jackson, Mississippi. Smith was in jail for taking part in the Freedom Rides. 2 pages
Ruby D. Smith Tribute by Carolyn Long Banks, circa 1980
No full textRuby D. Smith dedication by Carolyn Long Banks. Banks describes Smith as the fundamental person in the Atlanta Movement, and she kept the movement together through her organized leadership. 1 page
Letter to Ruby Doris Smith From Benjamin Brown, January 30, 1967
No full textCorrespondence from Benjamin D. Brown from the House of Representatives Atlanta House Chamber, sending well wishes to Ruby Doris Smith. 2 pages
Letter to Ruby D. Smith Robinson From Peggy Hendrix, February 17, 1966
No full textA letter from Peggy Hendrix of the House of Representatives describes an enclosed check for session work to Ruby Doris Smith Robinson. 2 pages
Letter to Ruby D. Smith Robinson From Paula McCoy, April 27, 1966
No full textA get-well letter from Paula McCoy to Ruby Doris Smith Robinson describing a recent stamp program and McCoy offering to help Robinson during her illness. 4 pages
"For Ruby Doris, Hopefully", Speech by Charlayne Hunter-Gault, April 1981
No full textAn excerpt of the Spelman College's centennial year celebration keynote speech by Charlayne Hunter-Gault in dedication to Ruby D. Smith Robinson. Charlayne Hunter-Gault, in a keynote speech at Spelman's Centennial Dinner in 1981, reflects on her connection to the college and its impact on her life. She discusses the historical struggles and sacrifices early Spelman students faced and the resilience and determination they instilled in her. She also highlights the influential role of Ruby Doris Smith Robinson, a fellow Spelman alumna, in the civil rights movement and her unwavering commitment to the cause. 1 page
Exploring Links Between Time Perspective and Academic Motivation among Filipino Undergraduates
No full textTHE RUBY LASER AS A RAMAN SOURCE
No full textNow at the Physics Dept., Washington, University, St. Louis, Missouri. S. P. S. Porto And D. L. Wood, J. Opt. Soc. Am, 52, 251, 1962.Author Institution: Bell Telephone Laboratories Incorporated“The ruby laser has been used successfully by Porto and Wood as a source of Raman The main difficulty in their original experiments wag the large number of flashes necessary to obtain the effect even for and . Recent improvements in our instrumentation, the most important of which is a more powerful later, has mode it possible to obtain tile Raman effect of vibration if benzene in one laser burst. Details of the instrumentation will be discussed well as the possibility of using the gas lasers as source for the Raman effect.
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