2,439 research outputs found
I'd Start a Battle to Get Back to Seattle
No full text1925The music and lyrics for "I'd Start A Battle To Get Back To Seattle (And the Great Northwest) were written by Jack Stern, a "singing comedian" and composer. Jacob Abraham "Jack" Stern (1896-1985) grew up in New York and traveled extensively for his career. With his wife, actress Grace Hamilton (Leete) Alcine Stern (1883-1953), he spent some time in Seattle, where together they had two children: Josephine Alice Stern (1926-) and Arthur Hamilton Stern (1927-). Arthur later shortened his name to Arthur Hamilton, and also became a well-known songwriter.
Printed on the back cover of the score is the chorus of another song by Jack Stern, "Cryin' for the Moon."Caption information source: The Seattle Daily Times, June 18, 1925, p. 14.1 score (5 p.) + 1 part ; 9.25 x 12.25 in
Theocritus' Ephitalamium for Helen
No full textStern Jacob. Theocritus' Ephitalamium for Helen. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 56, fasc. 1, 1978. Antiquité — Oudheid. pp. 29-37
The Structure of Bacchylides' Ode 17
No full textStern Jacob. The Structure of Bacchylides' Ode 17. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 45, fasc. 1, 1967. Antiquité - Oudheid. pp. 40-47
Stern, Jacob. v. Garber, Harry et al.
No full textVolume 1076, case 9 contains all case materials. Volume 1078, case 5 contains some duplicate pages that appear in Volume 1076, case 9
Horace Stern Family Collection 2000-2003
No full textThis collection contains genealogical information for the Stern, Bamberger, Osserman and Goldsmith families. There is a
family tree entitled "Descendants of Falck Jacob," tracing the descendants of Falck Jacob (born 1697 in
Oberlistingen, Germany) to the early 20th century. Another family tree, entitled "Descendants of Naphtali Hirsch
Hoffman," traces his descendants from the 18th century to the late 20th century. Accompanying these family trees are letters
from related individuals, giving background information about their genealogical research.Processed for digitizatio
Portrait of Mrs. Jacob Stern, [s.d.]
No full textPhotographic portrait of Mrs. Jacob Stern, [s.d.]. Mrs. Stern can be seen from her upper torso to her head looking straight ahead. She is visible wearing a lightly-colored dress and a long metal necklace. Her curly white hair is cut short. She has large arched eyebrows above her sunken eyes and an intense expression on her face. There are long thin leaves of a plant in the right background
James Stern papers
No full textJames Stern (1904-1993) was an Irish-born author of more than fifty short stories, non-fiction, and translations. His works include The Heartless Land (1932); The Hidden Damage (1947); and The Stories of James Stern (1969). Stern's papers consist primarily of correspondence he received relating to Djuna Barnes, both from her and from others. The papers also include newspaper and magazine articles about Miss Barnes. Major topics include Nightwood, The Antiphon, mutual acquaintances, social events, personal affairs, and requests for information about Djuna Barnes
Alfred Stern : Wissenschaftliche Selbstbiographie.
No full textUniversity life in Goettingen and Heidelberg in second half of 19th century; travels; contains bibliography of author's publications.The historian Alfred Stern was born in Goettingen in 1846 to the mathematician Moriz Abraham Stern. He was a student of Waitz and Ranke and taught history in Berne and at the Technische Hochschule in Zurich. He was the author of a 10-volume work on European history. He died in Zurich in 1936.Brief summary in Max Kreutzberger: "Leo Baeck Institute New York, Bibliothek und Archiv; Katalog": C 39
Luis Stern Collection 1940-1973 Bulk dates: 1940-1943
No full textThis collection consists almost entirely of correspondence sent to Luis (alternatively Ludwig) Stern from Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi powers. Many of the correspondents were inmates of internment camps in France and Spain, including Gurs, Rivesaltes, Figueras, Miranda de Ebro. Other materials in the collection include notes related to refugees, a few pieces of Stern’s correspondence with officials, correspondence from the 1970s describing Stern's refugee assistance efforts, and a few clippings.There are letters und postcards from these individuals:Bachner, Rudi & Senta; Baer, Arthur; Berliner, Jacob & Fanny; Bialistok, Isaak; Blum, Sigm.; Bunjes, Caroline; Cohn, Hans; Drelinger, Walter; Falk, Recha; Feibelmann, Hans; Feibelmann, Hedwig; Franke, Erna; Goldhammer, Karl; Goldhammer, Franziska Isak; Guenzburger, Herbert; Guenzburger, Lina; Haendler, Karl; Hecht, Hermann; Hecht, G.; Heilbruner, Lina; Hellman, Maxim; Herz-Stern, Otto & Valerie; Idstein, Flora; Jellinek, Erna; Kanner, Isidor; Kans, Vittoria; Keller, Jakob; Lemberger, S.; Levy-Lenz, Kurt; Loeb, Minna & Walter; Loewe, Ernst; Loewe, Gerhard & Edith; Loewe, Margot-André; Loewe, Selma; Marck, Charles; Mayer, Gustav; Neumann, Oscar; Nubel, Annelise; Ornstein, Georg; Persitz, Ch.; Petrowicz, Mary; Rieger, Emilie; Rubin, Elisabeth & Elias; Salomon, Friedrich & Betty (includes letters from Martha Rath on same pages as those from the Salomons); Scheuer, Ernst; Scheuer, Rosi; Schoenberg, Else; Sekelj (Tséklj), Paul; Silbermann, Gustav; Sobernheim, Hans; Sulzberger, Max; Thalheimer, Gustav; Waelder, Flora (signed by Max Silberstein and G. Hecht); Wilder, J.; Wolff, Moritz; Zinner, Alfonso.Born Ludwig Stern in Mannheim around 1890, Luis Stern emigrated to Spain in the early 1930s and was living in Barcelona in 1975.8 catalogue cards.Photographs removed to Photograph CollectionProcesseddigitizedAlthausen, Oskar. Rubin, Elias
Starr-Stern-Slaughter genealogical charts undated, 1993
No full textLists the descendants of Isaac Jacob Stern (b. 1788) and Johanette Vogel (b. 1795), who changed their names to Starr when they came to America in 1830. Their surviving children were Wolf (b. 1818, married Hannah Kramer), Abraham (b. 1822, married Henrietta Dinkelspiel), Babette (1826-1914, married Barthardt Rosenthal), Caroline (b. 1828, married Joseph Slaughter), Freda (b. 1831, married Isaac Slaughter), Leopold (b. 1837, married Hananda Goldsmith), Sarah (b. 1840, married Bernhard Kuhn), and Yetta (b. 1841, married Meyer Myers)James C. SlaughterNHPRCCAT - r
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