78,631 research outputs found
John Jacob Spink Folder
No full text6 pages of family history documents containing and related to John Jacob Spink; Marie Pemberton - including: Personal account of life in Long Valle
Declaration of Intention of John Jacob Queck
No full textDeclaration of Intention to become a citizen of the United States, as filled out and signed by: John Jacob Queck
Applicant age:36
Occupation: Farmer
Country of Origin: Germany
Date of Birth: 23rd October 1878
Sailed to the US aboard the vessel: Witteking
City of residence at time of declaration: Egg Harbor City NJ
Declaration submitted and sworn on date: 18th February 191
General Correspondence; Gates, Jacob; 1890
No full textFive letters and a post card from Jacob Gates to John M. Whitaker, 1889 to 199
The Ballad Book of John Jacob Niles
No full textA legend in the folk music community, John Jacob Niles enjoyed a lengthy career as a balladeer, folk collector, and songwriter. Ever close to his Kentucky roots, he spent much of his adulthood searching for the most well-loved songs of the southern Appalachia. The Ballad Book of John Jacob Niles brings together a wealth of songs with the stories that inspired them, arranged by a gifted performer. This new edition includes all of the melodies, text, commentary, and illustrations of the 1961 original and features a new introduction by Ron Pen, director of the John Jacob Niles Center for American Music at the University of Kentucky.
Niles’s stories and the songs themselves flesh out the line drawings of preservationist recordings. —Green Man Review
The histories accompanying each ballad in this work are delightful histories, anecdotes and vignettes, interesting in and of themselves. —Kentucky Libraries
Niles has really given us two books in one: a superior \u27Child-ballad\u27 songster, [and] a series of descriptions, anecdotes, and folksay from informants. . . . For more than fifty years he has made a traditional culture seem as beautiful as his own devoted and dignified spirit. —New York Herald-Tribune
His most ambitious effort in a long and rich career. —New York Times
A treasure trove for musicians, living history enthusiasts, and many other readers. —Reviewers Consortium
His comments are as valuable as the songs are beautiful. . . . A marvelous book. —Washington Posthttps://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_music/1008/thumbnail.jp
Portrait of John Jacob Roset
No full textPhoto of a portrait painting of John Jacob Roset. John Jacob Roset's family name Roset can also be spelled Rozet, which is the middle name of John R. Drexel
Jacob Bowman, Brownsville, letter to John Mathews
No full textJacob Bowman, Brownsville, letter to John Mathew
Jacob Read to John Kean, October 14, 1791
No full textJacob Read wrote to John, addressed to Philadelphia, PA, One of the Commissioners of Accounts of the U.S., via [illegible ship], Captain Art.
Jacob wrote about certificates. Names included: Bowman, McEvers, [William] Stephens, [John Faucheraud] Grimké, Colonel John L. B. [illegible], Tubly, and the widow.
In the postscript, Jacob said his brother, George Paddon Read, will visit Philadelphia and visit John.https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1790s/1101/thumbnail.jp
John Fry, 2004
No full textCollection: Stax Museum Oral Histories Interviewee: John Fry Interviewer: Jacob Rabinbach Date: 2004-06-2
Diatessaron in the Syriac Acts of John / Jacob of Serug and the Diatessaron
No full textThis volume contains two short studies, originally printed in the Journal of Theological Studies, on the Diatessaron and Syriac literature. In the first, Connolly examines the evidence on the data and order of two biblical passages in the Syriac Acts of John in comparison with some other places in Syriac literature, such as Ephrem’s commentary on the Diatessaron, the Old Syriac Gospels, and Solomon of Basra’s Book of the Bee. In the second investigation, he looks at some material from Jacob of Serug showing his use of the Diatessaron or Old Syriac Gospels over against the Peshitta. Both studies suggest some lines of alteration that had taken place in the Arabic Diatessaron. Readers who study the history of the Gospels in Syriac and their reception and use in Syriac literature will find these two studies of interest
Jacob K. Javits to John D. Feerick
No full textLetter from Senator Jacob K. Javits to John D. Feerick, thanking Feerick for his scholarly article.https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/twentyfifth_amendment_correspondence/1041/thumbnail.jp
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