1,723,923 research outputs found
Anna Ketchum letters about life in Ohio
No full textTwo letters were written by Anna Ketchum of Ripley, Ohio to her niece, Lucy D. William Butts, in New York. Ketchum writes about life in Ohio in the 1830s, the loneliness she feels at being so far away from her family in New York, and preparations for winter. The letters are each four pages long and measure 12.5" x 7.5" (31.75 x 19.05 cm)
Transcript of Nedra Ketchum\u27s oral interview, Ute Indian
No full textUteWhite Mesa Ute Oral History Project, Interview with Nedra Ketchum. August 13, 1980 by Gregory Thompson and Floyd O\u27Neil
Oral history interview with Matt Ketchum
No full textMatt Ketchum attended Oklahoma State University (OSU) from 1985-1989, graduating with a bachelor's degree in Construction Management. Ketchum talks about his involvement in the Sigma Nu fraternity, the Engineering Student Council and the Construction Management Society. He shares fond memories of serving as the Pistol Pete mascot and describes the wardrobe, the head, and a few of the activities he participated in as the mascot.The O-STATE Stories Oral History collection is comprised of interviews which chronicle the rich history, heritage, and traditions of Oklahoma State University
Aldean Ketchum Oral History Interview
No full textIn this interview, Aldean Ketchum, a member of the Ute/Nuche community from White Mesa, Utah, discusses his deep connection to the landscape, the historical treatment of indigenous people, and his hopes for the future. He emphasizes the interrelationship between the land, his people, history, and culture, noting the resilience of the Ute people and their traditional understanding of the Earth Mother. Ketchum, an artist and flute player, shares personal anecdotes about learning from his grandparents, their knowledge of the land, and the importance of preserving Ute language, stories, and cultural practices like the Bear Dance. He also reflects on changes he has witnessed, particularly the exploitation of the land in the name of progress, and discusses the importance of respect for the land and each other, highlighting the continued existence and strength of indigenous people
Bob Ketchum music collection [DIGITAL CONTENT]
No full textThis collection represents Ketchum's career of work as a musician and music producer. It includes recordings from bands associated with Cedar Crest Studios and broadcasts of the HiTek Redneck Radio Show
Mitchell and Ketchum homestead, east Custer County, Nebraska.
No full textNote: Identified by I.A. Reneau, October 16, 1932. See Butcher's PIONEER HISTORY OF CUSTER COUNTY, NEBRASKA for the story of Mitchell and Ketchum, two homesteaders hanged and burned by the notorious I. P. 'Print' Olive
Ketchum Family
No full textPortrait photograph of (left to right): Minnie Ketchum, Whatson Ketchum, John Westley Ketchum, and Roy Elucer Ketchum. This is a postcard printed in c. 1910 - 1918.
Correspondence, Jack S. Ketchum, President, University of New England to Sanford F. Petts, 1983 December 14
No full textLetter from Jack S. Ketchum, President, University of New England to Sanford F. Petts thanking him for his generous donation.https://dune.une.edu/bergen/1062/thumbnail.jp
Correspondence, Jack S. Ketchum, President, University of New England to Homer Waterhouse, Esq., 1983 December 1
No full textLetter from Jack S. Ketchum, President, University of New England to Homer Waterhouse, Esq. regarding Sanford Petts gift to the University of New England.https://dune.une.edu/bergen/1065/thumbnail.jp
Correspondence, Jack S. Ketchum, President, University of New England to William F. Bergen, D.O., 1983 December 16
No full textLetter from Jack S. Ketchum, President, University of New England to William F. Bergen, D.O. thanking him for his efforts encouraging Mr. Petts donation.https://dune.une.edu/bergen/1061/thumbnail.jp
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