191,722 research outputs found
Douglas Lockwood
No full textEdna Zigenbine, one of Australia?s few female boss drovers.
People of the NT 1950-1968.Lockwood, Ruth and Kim
[Correspondence Between James P. Lockwood and Barbara Jordan - October 29, 1973-November 5, 1973]
No full textLetter from the President of the Petro-Tex Chemical Corporation, James P. Lockwood, asking Barbara Jordan for her views on a shortage of natural gas and fuel for the production of synthetic rubber and other petrochemicals with a reply from Jordan acknowledging difficulty in implementing allocation of resources and thanking Lockwood for his letter. Included is a copy of a letter from Lockwood to John Love and a copy of an article regarding petrochemical manufacturing
Lockwood Tract, Kimball and Richards
No full textImage shows a general view of the excavation and road work near Lockwood Tract in Salt Lake City.This image included in both the Shipler and the Classified photograph collections
Uncle William Lockwood and wife
No full textA young, possibly newly wed, William and Della (Wright) Lockwood wear 1860's attire in this carte-de-visite portrait
Correspondence from Belva Lockwood to Clara MacNaughton
No full textHandwritten and unsigned correspondence from Belva Lockwood to Clara MacNaughton; first line reads "Dear Doctor,/ Yours of the 27th just recd. In reply will state that." mentions Mrs. Julia A. Holmes was the first president in 1867 and started the first printing press where women could learn to set type; Belva A. Lockwood writes Julia Archibald Holmes worked in the Bureau of Education (Washington D. C." helping to get out the first report, and represented the gov't at the 1884 Exposition in Louisville; mentions Mrs. Josephine S. Griffing (Josephine Sophia White Griffing) was the second president employed by the Quakers of Philadelphia and Boston to look after freed men providing shelter and food; writes that during Holmes presidency and their secretaryship they were attacked by the press and ridiculed by the newsaper saying they would write up every woman who dared to step in the Hall (The Union League [Club]) where they held their meetings; mentions many women were scared away but many men began to attend the meetings so they had to begin charging an admission fee where they earned up to $600 that they used towards inagurating a course of lectures; Lockwood writes they first called on Anna Dickinson (Anna Elizabeth Dickinson) to lecture, then Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Brete Hart (Bret Harte, Frances Brett Hart), Susan B. Anthony, and a lady from Boston; writes that they succeeded by Mrs. Griffing as president and Lockwood was succeeded by Mrs. Sarah P. Edison, sister of Dr. Susan A. Edison, who was succeeded by once secretary of the National Woman Suffrage Association Sara A. Spencer, then succeeded by Dr. Caroline B. Winslow followed by Dr. Sarah P. Edison and Dr. Marble; Belva A. Lockwood mentions that since the movement in 1866 women have been admitted to the Bar of the Supreme Court of the District and lists other areas where women are employed by.; mentions that all colleges, except Catholic, admit women to their classes and honors, allowing for a higher education; Woman's National Press Association Letterhead: Belva A. Lockwood (President), Frances G. French (Vice-President), Hannah B. Sperry (Corresponding Secretary), Ruth P. Pealer (Recording Secretary), Patty Miller Stocking (Treasurer).Incoming correspondence to Dr. Clara W. MacNaughto
Lockwood Grading Machine
No full textCaption says, "5-AL-1144. Crops. Lockwood grading machine in operation in Colville and Renfro plant at Altus, Oklahoma, processing irrigated potatoes.
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Upgraded ground-based facilities for coordinated measurements with Cluster: opportunities for magnetospheric research revisited
No full textAnalysis of Downhole Dissolved Oxygen Measurements in Shallow Aquifers near Moscow, Idaho
No full textThe Lockwood thesis describes dissolved oxygen in shallow wells with most wells completed in sediment
Mauna Loa, Hawaii 1988
No full textRelief and depths shown by contours. "Geology compiled in 1985-86 by J.P. Lockwood, L.D. Peterson and F.R. Warschauer"--Lower right margin.Color;1:250,000 ; universal transverse Mercator projection (W 156°04ʹ--W 154°48ʹ/N 20°17ʹ--N 18°54ʹ
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