161,502 research outputs found
[Telegrams to Jack Ruby from Joseph B. Lamberta and Jack Jordan, November 24, 1963 #1]
No full textIndividual telegrams by Rena L. Joran and Robert O' Shea to Jack Ruby, giving him their support for assassinating Lee Harvey Oswald
[Telegrams to Jack Ruby from Joseph B. Lamberta and Jack Jordan, November 24, 1963 #2]
No full textIndividual telegrams by Rena L. Joran and Robert O' Shea to Jack Ruby, giving him their support for assassinating Lee Harvey Oswald
Getz, Jack A. -- 1969 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1969-04-01
No full textLetter from Getz, Jack A. to Sabin, Albert B. dated 1969-04-01.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Jack B. Hall Interview
No full textAn interview with Jack B. Hall, Dean of Students at the University of Kentucky, discussing the events on campus of the University of Kentucky during the Vietnam War. Conducted by Mitchell Hall on December 9, 1980
Jack Aldred
No full text"A/B "Blackjack" Jack Aldred xHMAS Katoomba. 16 Benjamin St Bexley North 2207 19 Feb. 1992."Able Seaman "Blackjack" Jack Aldred. xHis Majesty's Australian Ship Katoomba. 16 Benjamin Street, Bexley North, 2207. 19 Feb. 1992
Jack Aylesworth Collection
No full textLetter from Lieutenant Colonel A. P. Hauser to Representative James E. Van Zandt explaining the reason for Jack M. Aylesworth's transfer to the retired reserve. Attached is a note from Van Zandt to Lieutenant Commander W. B. Thompson
Oral History Interview with Jack Clayton, September 18, 2005
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Jack Clayton. Clayton was drafted into the United States Navy. After training, he joined the Amphibious Forces and was assigned to USS Alpine (APA-92). His crew made assaults on Guam and the Philippines. He was a yeoman for 2 years. He was aboard the Alpine when it was commissioned and decommissioned. After the war, the Alpine pulled troops out of battle zones in Japan and China. He was discharged in New Orleans
Obituary of Jack B. Leffingwell
No full textThe obituary of Major John B. Leffingwell, better known as Jack Leffingwell. He was the son of Dr. John Brooks Leffingwell. He came here with his family when he was only six months old and graduated from Manatee High School. He later attended Stetson University. With some wire left over from the Spanish American War, he helped wire the downtown area, along with his father's medical office and the drugstores, for Bradenton's first telephones. This grew into the Gulf Coast Telephone Company and later Peninsular Telephone Company. From 1910 to 1915 he worked for the sugar industry in Cuba. He also worked for Untied Fruit Company in Central America and helped dig the Panama Canal. He joined the Florida National Guard in 1915 and saw service on the Mexican border before forming the local Company E of the 124th Infantry, Florida National Guard, and being sent to France for World War I. He was back in Bradenton by 1921 and worked on the 1921 Cortez Bridge. He then went to the Isle of Pines, Cuba, to organize the island's telephone system. He remained there, managing the system for 22 years. Jack also worked in the shipyards of Panama City and Tampa before World War II. He joined the Civil Air Patrol in 1954 and was named commander and promoted to major in 1957. He died at age 78
Getz, Jack A. -- 1969 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1969-04-21
No full textLetter from Sabin, Albert B. to Getz, Jack A. dated 1969-04-21.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
[Autograph from Jack B. Brooks to John J. Herrera]
No full textAutograph of Jack B. Brooks, U.S. Representative from Texas, given to John J. Herrera. Handwritten autograph: "To John J. Herrera - from your friend Jack Brooks.
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