1,738,448 research outputs found
L.K. Cogswell letter to Washington Territory Governor Semple regarding women's suffage, January 20, 1888
No full textL.K. Cogswell, a cattle breeder from Olympia, writes to Gov. Eugene Semple saying that although his wife does not wish to vote and thinks women generally feel the same, he nonetheless thinks women should have the option. Cogswell speaks with pride about the liberal and advanced laws of Washington Territory
L.K. Slayton Cottage (I.E.)
No full textA view of the L.K. Slayton Cottage.https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/dunn_postcards/2417/thumbnail.jp
Smith, Gerald Lyman Kenneth "L.K."
No full textOriginal Press Photo -Gerald L.K. Smith (right), Rev. Arthur W. Terminiello (center), and Fred Kist (left
L.K. Kawaguchi, B.T. Yanai, and R.N. Wada
No full textPhotograph of L.K. Kawaguchi, B.T. Yanai, and R.N. Wada possibly shucking clams or oysters. Back of photo reads: Jun 4 - 1926. L.K Kawaguchi, B.T. Yanai, R.N. Wada. June 1926.The Wada Family Photographs features a panorama of a third-grade class from Lawndale School in 1937, as well as nine other pre-World War II images of primarily the Wada family
Oral History of L.K.
No full text“LK” discusses her parents, who immigrated to the United States from the Dominican Republic, growing up in Hollywood, Florida with three brothers while being homeschooled by her mother, and being a Girl Scout and playing violin from a young age. She discusses doing QuestBridge and deciding to attend Hopkins before it was a QuestBridge partner, her original plan to major in international studies and her choice to switch to majoring in history with a focus on East Asia, particularly Japan and Korea, minoring in music. She discusses her involvement in Latinas Promoviendo Communidad/Lambda Pi Chi Sorority and other groups on campus, and her experience with activism. She also talks about her experiences as a student with a disability, and the lack of support for FLI/first gen students who are humanities majors vs. STEM majors
Oral History of L.K.
No full text“LK” discusses her parents, who immigrated to the United States from the Dominican Republic, growing up in Hollywood, Florida with three brothers while being homeschooled by her mother, and being a Girl Scout and playing violin from a young age. She discusses doing QuestBridge and deciding to attend Hopkins before it was a QuestBridge partner, her original plan to major in international studies and her choice to switch to majoring in history with a focus on East Asia, particularly Japan and Korea, minoring in music. She discusses her involvement in Latinas Promoviendo Communidad/Lambda Pi Chi Sorority and other groups on campus, and her experience with activism. She also talks about her experiences as a student with a disability, and the lack of support for FLI/first gen students who are humanities majors vs. STEM majors
L.K. Bertram. 2020. The Viking Immigrants: Icelandic North Americans
Get PDFL.K. Bertram. 2020. The Viking Immigrants: Icelandic North Americans. Toronto, Buffalo, London: University of Toronto Press. xv + 245 pages. ISBN: 978-1-4426-1366-9.L.K. Bertram. 2020. The Viking Immigrants: Icelandic North Americans. Toronto, Buffalo, London: University of Toronto Press. xv + 245 pages. ISBN: 978-1-4426-1366-9
Politics and its application /
No full textWith: Uncle Sam and his revenue. Waterville, Kan. : L.K. Kistler, 1910.Spine title: The tax system of a nation explained.Mode of access: Internet.With author's autograph
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