197,348 research outputs found
C. J. G. Johnson
No full text"NX31699 CJG Johnson H.Q.Coy 2/4 Aust. Pioneer Bn served Darwin Nov. 1941 to Mar. 1943".NX31699 C. J. G. Johnson. Headquarters Company, 2/4 Australian Pioneer Battalion. served Darwin, November 1941 to March 1943.Date:199
Statement: Charles P. Johnson given to J. McCan Davis, December 17, 1898
No full textStatement of Charles P. Johnson given to J. McCan Davis, December 17, 189
[Report on Officer's Duties by Marvin Johnson, in regards to Officer J. D. Tippit's murder #2]
No full textReport on Officer's duties by Marvin Johnson, in regards to Officer J. D. Tippit's murder. Johnson describes visiting a cab driver, W. W. Scoggins, who was a witness to the shooting of Officer Tippit and taking his affidavit
[Report on Officer's Duties by Marvin Johnson, in regards to Officer J. D. Tippit's murder #1]
No full textReport on Officer's duties by Marvin Johnson, in regards to Officer J. D. Tippit's murder. Johnson describes visiting a cab driver, W. W. Scoggins, who was a witness to the shooting of Officer Tippit and taking his affidavit
065. Neckace owned by Mrs. I. J. Johnson Schultz of Ephraim, Utah
No full textPhotograph of and document for a necklace owned by Mrs. I. J. Johnson Schultz of Ephraim, Utah. Dating from about 1850, it belonged to owner\u27s great-grandmother, Anna Mortenson, who came from Swede
Reassessing the Johnson Presidency
No full textThe purpose of this thesis is to show that a hegemonic discourse has developed through the literature based on Lyndon Baines Johnson. This thesis also serves to challenge the discourse that has developed through the use of Archival research in order to gain a more informed understanding of the legacy of LBJ. To test this hypothesis, the existing literature has been examined and organised into primary and secondary(those who knew Johnson and those who did not)this allows us to establish if a discourse has developed, how it has developed and how it affects our perception of the Johnson Presidency. Secondly, Archival sources and data are used to challenge the hegemonic discourse that has developed. It is apparent that by conducting this research, the hegemonic discourse is mainly developed and perpetuated through secondary literature. When looking at the archival sources, it is apparent that this discourse is underdeveloped and omits key features of the Johnson Presidency that could drastically alter our perception of his time in office and ultimately his legacy as a President of the United States
Johnson's Venezuela, New Granada, Ecuador, Peru & Bolivia, Chile and Guiana
No full textDecorative border.; Inset maps: City of Lima--Chile. Drawings of the City of Valparaiso and Juan Fernandez or Mas A Tierra.; Prime meridians Greenwich and Washington.; Lower left margin: 61
Friends and relatives of Willis D. Johnson
No full textColor photograph of several friends and relatives of Willis D. Johnson, including: Brad Dimmock, Claudia J. Seeley, Roy A. Johnson, Alice K. Johnson, Cheryl (--------), Frank L. Johnson, Roy Webb, and (in background) Cora Lee Johnson
Letter to Descendants of Kristi J. Johnson and Ronald W. Johnson
No full textLetter to the descendants of Kristi J. Johnson and Ronald W. Johnson; includes a Kearney Centennial events programhttps://openspaces.unk.edu/kc-letters/1020/thumbnail.jp
J. C. Johnson Letters
No full textThree letters written by J. C. Johnson while stationed in North Carolina to friend Wales L. Miller in Belfast, Maine, 1864-1865. File includes scans of original letters and transcriptions.
Digitized from Box 279, folder 32.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/paul_bean_papers/1074/thumbnail.jp
- …
