110,746 research outputs found

    Jasper County $20.00 (twenty dollars) county scrip

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    This county scrip was issued in Jasper by Jasper County. A decorative design of a woman and wheat shock comprises the left edge of the note. The phrase ''Receivable for County Taxes.'' is printed in the upper-left corner. The abbreviation ''No.'' is printed in the upper-right and lower-left corners; the number ''52'' is handwritten adjacent to each. The phrase ''20TheCountyofJasper20 The County of Jasper 20'' is printed on the second line. The note bears 8 percent interest. The month, day, and last digit of the year are handwritten towards the bottom of the note; the first three digits of the year, 186, are printed. The note is signed on the recto by Hannibal Good, County Clerk, and Gideon J. Goode, Chief Justice. Good was a native Virginian who settled in Jasper County in 1832; he served as county clerk from 1856 to 1870 and is listed in the 1870 census as a lawyer (Texas State Government: A Volume of Biographical Sketches and Passing Comment). Gideon Goode served as a Jasper County commissioner (ca. 1839-1840), ran for county representative in 1846, and was chief justice of the county from at least 1860 (Stirpes, Volume 6, Number 2, June 1966; Telegraph and Texas Register, Volume 11, Number 2, Edition 1, January 14, 1846).H Good C. C. C. J. C.; G J Goode C. J. J. C

    Jasper County $1.00 (one dollar) county scrip

    No full text
    This county scrip was issued in Jasper by Jasper County. A decorative design of a woman and wheat shock comprises the left edge of the note. The phrase ''Receivable for County Taxes.'' is printed in the upper-left corner. The abbreviation ''No.'' is printed in the upper-right and lower-left corners; the number ''144'' is handwritten adjacent to each. The phrase ''$1The County of Jasper ONE'' is printed on the second line. The note bears 8 percent interest. The month, day, and last digit of the year are handwritten towards the bottom of the note; the first three digits of the year, 186, are printed. The note is signed on the recto by Hannibal Good, County Clerk, and Gideon J. Goode, Chief Justice. Good was a native Virginian who settled in Jasper County in 1832; he served as county clerk from 1856 to 1870 and is listed in the 1870 census as a lawyer (Texas State Government: A Volume of Biographical Sketches and Passing Comment). Gideon Goode served as a Jasper County commissioner (ca. 1839-1840), ran for county representative in 1846, and was chief justice of the county from at least 1860 (Stirpes, Volume 6, Number 2, June 1966; Telegraph and Texas Register, Volume 11, Number 2, Edition 1, January 14, 1846).H Good C. C. C. J. C.; G J Goode C. J. J. C

    Jasper County $5.00 (five dollars) county scrip

    No full text
    This county scrip was issued in Jasper by Jasper County. A decorative design of a woman and wheat shock comprises the left edge of the note. The phrase ''Receivable for County Taxes.'' is printed in the upper-left corner. The abbreviation ''No.'' is printed in the upper-right and lower-left corners; the number ''32'' is handwritten adjacent to each. The phrase ''FIVE The County of Jasper FIVE'' is printed on the second line. The note bears 8 percent interest. The month, day, and last digit of the year are handwritten towards the bottom of the note; the first three digits of the year, 186, are printed. The note is signed on the recto by Hannibal Good, County Clerk, and Gideon J. Goode, Chief Justice. Good was a native Virginian who settled in Jasper County in 1832; he served as county clerk from 1856 to 1870 and is listed in the 1870 census as a lawyer (Texas State Government: A Volume of Biographical Sketches and Passing Comment). Gideon Goode served as a Jasper County commissioner (ca. 1839-1840), ran for county representative in 1846, and was chief justice of the county from at least 1860 (Stirpes, Volume 6, Number 2, June 1966; Telegraph and Texas Register, Volume 11, Number 2, Edition 1, January 14, 1846).H Good C. C. C. J. C.; G J Goode C. J. J. C

    Jasper County $10.00 (ten dollars) county scrip

    No full text
    This county scrip was issued in Jasper by Jasper County. A decorative design of a woman and wheat shock comprises the left edge of the note. The phrase ''Receivable for County Taxes.'' is printed in the upper-left corner. The abbreviation ''No.'' is printed in the upper-right and lower-left corners; the number ''1048'' is handwritten adjacent to each. The phrase ''10TheCountyofJasper10 The County of Jasper 10'' is printed on the second line. The note bears 8 percent interest. The month, day, and last digit of the year are handwritten towards the bottom of the note; the first three digits of the year, 186, are printed. The note is signed on the recto by Hannibal Good, County Clerk, and Gideon J. Goode, Chief Justice. It is signed on the verso by J. L. Holland. Good was a native Virginian who settled in Jasper County in 1832; he served as county clerk from 1856 to 1870 and is listed in the 1870 census as a lawyer (Texas State Government: A Volume of Biographical Sketches and Passing Comment). Gideon Goode served as a Jasper County commissioner ca. 1839-1840, ran for county representative in 1846, and was chief justice of the county from at least 1860 (Stirpes, Volume 6, Number 2, June 1966; Telegraph and Texas Register, Volume 11, Number 2, Edition 1, January 14, 1846). Holland is listed in the 1860 Census as a Missouri native with the occupation of clerk. In addition he was elected to the State Convention as the delegate from Jasper County in 1861 (Tarlton Law Library, Certificates of Election, 1861). BC-183.H Good C. C. C. J. C.; G J Goode C. J. J. C

    Hill, Jasper H.

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    Certificate of Death, Arkansas State Board of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics, for Jasper H. Hill, issued 29 October 1960.https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/wiley_records/1363/thumbnail.jp

    Jasper County $2.50 (two dollars and fifty cents) county scrip

    No full text
    This county scrip was issued in Jasper by Jasper County. A decorative design of a woman and wheat shock comprises the slightly damaged left edge of the note. The phrase ''Receivable for County Taxes.'' is printed in the upper-left corner. The abbreviation ''No.'' is printed in the upper-right and lower-left corners; the number ''16'' is handwritten adjacent to each. The phrase ''$2 50/100 The County of Jasper TWO 50/100'' is printed on the second line. The note bears 8 percent interest. The month, day, and last digit of the year are handwritten towards the bottom of the note; the first three digits of the year, 186, are printed. The note is signed on the recto by Hannibal Good, County Clerk, and Gideon J. Goode, Chief Justice. Good was a native Virginian who settled in Jasper County in 1832; he served as county clerk from 1856 to 1870 and is listed in the 1870 census as a lawyer (Texas State Government: A Volume of Biographical Sketches and Passing Comment). Gideon Goode served as a Jasper County commissioner (ca. 1839-1840), ran for county representative in 1846, and was chief justice of the county from at least 1860 (Stirpes, Volume 6, Number 2, June 1966; Telegraph and Texas Register, Volume 11, Number 2, Edition 1, January 14, 1846). BC-182.H Good C. C. C. J. C.; G J Goode C. J. J. C

    Jasper County $2.50 (two dollars and fifty cents) county scrip

    No full text
    This county scrip was issued in Jasper by Jasper County. A decorative design of a woman and wheat shock comprises the damaged left edge of the note. The phrase ''Receivable for County Taxes.'' is printed in the upper-left corner. The abbreviation ''No.'' is printed in the upper-right and lower-left corners; the number ''163'' is handwritten adjacent to each. The phrase ''$2 50/100 The County of Jasper TWO 50/100'' is printed on the second line. The note bears 8 percent interest. The month, day, and last digit of the year are handwritten towards the bottom of the note; the first three digits of the year, 186, are printed. The note is signed on the recto by Hannibal Good, County Clerk, and Gideon J. Goode, Chief Justice. Good was a native Virginian who settled in Jasper County in 1832; he served as county clerk from 1856 to 1870 and is listed in the 1870 census as a lawyer (Texas State Government: A Volume of Biographical Sketches and Passing Comment). Gideon Goode served as a Jasper County commissioner (ca. 1839-1840), ran for county representative in 1846, and was chief justice of the county from at least 1860 (Stirpes, Volume 6, Number 2, June 1966; Telegraph and Texas Register, Volume 11, Number 2, Edition 1, January 14, 1846). BC-182.H Good C. C. C. J. C.; G J Goode C. J. J. C

    Jasper County 25 cents (twenty-five cents) county scrip

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    This county scrip was issued in Jasper by Jasper County. Decorative designs border each edge of the note. The phrase ''Receivable for County Taxes.'' is printed in the upper-left corner. The abbreviation ''No.'' is printed in the upper-right corner of the note; the number ''449'' is handwritten adjacent to it. The phrase ''25 cts. The County of Jasper 25 cts'' is printed on the second line. The note bears 8 percent interest. The month, day, and last digit of the year are handwritten towards the bottom of the note; the first three digits of the year, 186, are printed. The note is signed on the recto by Hannibal Good, County Clerk, and Gideon J. Goode, Chief Justice. Good was a native Virginian who settled in Jasper County in 1832; he served as county clerk from 1856 to 1870 and is listed in the 1870 census as a lawyer (Texas State Government: A Volume of Biographical Sketches and Passing Comment). Gideon Goode served as a Jasper County commissioner ca. 1839-1840, ran for county representative in 1846, and was chief justice of the county from at least 1860 (Stirpes, Volume 6, Number 2, June 1966; Telegraph and Texas Register, Volume 11, Number 2, Edition 1, January 14, 1846).H Good C. C. C. J. C.; G J Goode C. J. J. C

    Reticular formation of the brain

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    The symposiu was sponsored by the Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan, and held ar the hospital March 14, 15, 16, 195

    Jasper County 4-H Members

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    Opal Logan, Grace Logan, Jean Davis, Mamie Lois Braddock, Mildred Boutwell, and Jack Chatham of Rose Hill 4-H Club, Jasper County (Miss.), in \u27The Umbrella Man.\u27https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/ext-ua-photos/1130/thumbnail.jp
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