31,327 research outputs found
Knight Newspapers — Curtis, J. Montgomery (1975-1981)(JSK_BB7_F02)
No full textCorrespondence with Knight Newspapers' Montgomer
Knight Newspapers —Clark, J. Mongomery; Vice President (1967-1974)(JSK_BB7_F01)
No full textCorrespondence with Knight Newspapers Vice President Clar
Double Nine Patch quilt, by Sarah Taylor Knight
No full textImage of Double Nine Patch quilt created by Sarah Taylor Knight, date of creation unknown. Also includes questionnaires describing the quilt completed by Jewel Belnap Furniss as part of the Utah Quilt Guild\u27s documentation days held from 1988-199
Early life of Jesse Knight
No full textTypescript of a biographical sketch covering the childhood and courtship of Jesse Knight, who came west as a child and grew up in Provo.. Copied from Chapter 5 of J. William Knight\u27s book, The Jesse Knight family and typed by Grace Winkleman in 194
[Letter from J. Homer Knight to Barbara Jordan - December 28, 1977]
No full textLetter from J. Homer Knight to Barbara Jordan discussing Jordan's decision to not run for re-election and how she will be missed
Knight, William W., Letter to Levi J. Knight. March 17, 1863
No full textKnight, William W., Letter to Levi J. Knight. March 17, 1863. William Knight Civil War Letters, Box 1, Folder 3, Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. 1 PDF document and scans, 2 pages. Includes transcript.In this Civil War letter from Camp Young dated March 17th, 1863, William W. Knight writes to his father Levi Knight. He informs his father about the regiment's drilling activities and inspections by officers. He mentions rumors of victories in Tennessee but emphasizes the uncertainty of such news. He expresses concern for his brother Jonathan's [Knight, Jonathan D. (1840-1884)] health and requests information about his condition and whereabouts. William inquires about John's recovery prospects and if he'll be able to walk again. He asks about the well-being of Jonathan's children and the situation at his place. William also seeks information on Sally, the condition of the family's farm, and their future plans. He updates his father on the well-being of fellow soldiers, including Lieutenants Parrish, Knight, and Baxter, and discusses the health status of other individuals. The letter showcases the challenges and uncertainties faced during wartime and demonstrates the family's care and communication amidst difficult circumstances
A diary in the Dardanelles written on board the sponer "Corsair" while beating through the straits from Tenedos to Marmora By William Knight, Esq. Rear-Commodore of the Royal Harwich Yacht Club, author of "Words for the Windbound" oriental outlines" etc e
No full textPreface: by knight, WIlliamAppendix.Dedication: by knight, W. to the members of the Royal Harwich yach clubContent description: Detailed contentsIllustration: 1 (Maps ,)Pagination: PP14+11OP+2PPVolumes: 1Text Genre:Journal / LettersIllustration: 1 (χάρτες ,
Pulitzer Prize — Congratulatory Letters “H-J” (JSK_BG2_F01)
No full textLetters from various parties congratulating John S. Knight on winning the Pulitzer Prize in journallis
Newell G. Knight Papers
No full textPapersHistorical and personal essays, research notes on Salt Lake City.; Background; Newell G. Knight historical writings; Newell G. Knight personal writings; Salt Lake City agencies; Salt Lake City officials; Salt Lake City parks; Salt Lake City symbols; Writings by Heber J. Sessions; Copies of tax records for 16th, l9th, and Sugarhouse Wards; Washington Square City and County Building; Emigration Canyon Railroad; Utah Heritage Day Guest Book, 10 October 1970; Official Information Service, Salt Lake City area; Miscellaneous published material on Salt Lake City; Two scrapbook
Knight, William W., Letter to Mary Knight. February 25, 1863
No full textKnight, William W., Letter to Mary Knight. February 25, 1863. William Knight Letters, Box 1, Folder 3, Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. 1 PDF document and scans, 2 pages. Includes transcript.In this letter dated February 25, 1863, William Knight, writing from Camp Young, discusses the safe arrival of a box and notes received from his wife and father-in-law. He expresses relief that his wife has recovered from an illness and mentions his longing to see her and the children. The author reflects on the ongoing war, expressing doubts about the possibility of peace in the near future. He provides updates on military activities and speculates about potential battles. The author comments on the strength of defense works and the development of ironclad boats. He also describes a military review and provides insights into the training of new recruits. The letter concludes with a mention of sickness in the camp and a local incident involving a man named Mack Luke
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