1,785,120 research outputs found
Leroy Donald collection [DIGITAL CONTENT]
No full textThe collection contains documents, video cassettes, photographs and newspapers related to the career of Leroy Donald as a journalist and to his work as producer and director of the Farkleberry Follies
Dúo Leroy - Moubarak (Francia)
No full textConcierto interpretado por el Dúo Leroy-Moubarak. A Finales de julio de 1988, en el marco del festival de Prades, el Duo Leroy Moubarak conoció a los integrantes del cuarteto Artis. Desde entonces han sido invitados regularmente a Viena donde cuentan con la suerte de trabajar con Othmar Müller y de aprovechar los valiosos consejos de este violonchelista, integrante de ese formidable cuarteto, considerado el sucesor del Cuarteto Alban Berg. El duo Leroy-Moubarak obtuvo la medalla del Concurso internacional de música de cámara María Canals de Barcelona (453 edición) que reunió a 132 músicos provenientes de 33 países diferentes; fueron los concursantes más jóvenes y los únicos franceses premiados
Georges Leroy. Journal d’un instituteur 1914-1919
No full textPhotographie de Georges Leroy prise début 1919. 1914 L’exode de l’instituteur Quitté Lewarde (Nord) le 22 août 1914. Service devenu impossible par suite de l’arrivée de nombreuses troupes. Regrette de quitter Blanche, Marie, Isidore et de les laisser à Sinle-Noble. Ai laissé à Lewarde M. et Mme Bultez. Le maire mobilisé, les fonctions sont remplies par M. Pol Émile. Mme Sergent continue péniblement son service car les tramways sont irréguliers. Arrivé à la gare de Gouzeaucourt vers 8 heures ..
Leroy M. Sullivan diary, 1941
No full textDiary authored by Leroy Sullivan, a native of Chattanooga, Tennessee, during his service in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II. Beginning on 1941 January 1, Sullivan recounts his training at the British Commonwealth Air Training Polan station in Fingal, Ontario before his deployment with the Royal Air Force in England
Leroy M. Sullivan diary, 1941
No full textDiary authored by Leroy Sullivan, a native of Chattanooga, Tennessee, during his service in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II. Beginning on 1941 January 1, Sullivan recounts his training at the British Commonwealth Air Training Polan station in Fingal, Ontario before his deployment with the Royal Air Force in England
Leroy M. Sullivan diary, undated
No full textDiary written by Leroy Sullivan during his time in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II, beginning with a review of 1942 and flowing into a summary of the events of 1943. Diary entries are not dated, instead, the document read as an autobiography of Sullivan's life in late 1942 and 19423. Sullivan admits making a mistake in his choice to be stationed in England closer to the action rather than staying in Africa
Leroy M. Sullivan diary, undated
No full textDiary written by Leroy Sullivan during his time in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II, beginning with a review of 1942 and flowing into a summary of the events of 1943. Diary entries are not dated, instead, the document read as an autobiography of Sullivan's life in late 1942 and 19423. Sullivan admits making a mistake in his choice to be stationed in England closer to the action rather than staying in Africa
Leroy M. Sullivan correspondence with Grady M. Long, undated
No full textLetter from Leroy Sullivan to Grady Long sharing a poem composed by Sullivan, entitled "Flight Sgt. Shaw." The poem is an ode to Sullivan's friend, Shaw, who Sullivan describes as "the most versatile gambler" and "a damned good guy.
Leroy M. Sullivan correspondence with Grady M. Long, undated
No full textLetter from Leroy Sullivan to Grady Long featuring original poetry written by Sullivan, entitled "Belief." The poem observes the plight and heroism of soldiers and is accompanied by the following advice: "Don't read - please - unless a decanter is close by.
Leroy M. Sullivan correspondence with Grady M. Long, 1941 October 22
No full textLetter from Leroy Sullivan to Grady Long where Sullivan has borrowed a typewriter and is enjoying cigars and whiskey while composing his letter. Sullivan thanks Grady for checking in on his mother in Chattanooga, Tennessee during Sullivan's deployment. Sullivan also announces is transfer to the Air Corps, which will provide him the added benefits of a life insurance policy and increased salary. Leroy brags to Grady about his success with English women, citing his blonde hair as the source of his success
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