1,724,181 research outputs found
Dorthy Lukens Interview
No full textDorthy Lukens (JD 2022) was interviewed by Princess Igwe-Icho via the Zoom internet-based video conferencing software. Mrs. Lukens was born on September 27th, 1985 in Saginaw, Michigan. She grew up there with her parents, aunt, uncle, six siblings, and four cousins. After graduating from Central Michigan University she moved to Texas and began her career in human resources. Mrs. Lukens enrolled in the Dedman School of Law after working with an attorney for the company she was with at the time and realizing that she was doing many of the same things as the attorney. During her interview, she explained how her childhood and involvement in the Bridge Center for Racial Equality as a teenager led her to where she is now. She also discussed her current family and her experiences studying law as a Black woman, both in general and in the context of the COVID pandemic and death of George Floyd. In addition, Mrs. Lukens explained how the Black Law Students Association and Dean Erika Fadel, among others, supported her during her time at SMU and stressed the importance of support for students of color, especially in the legal field
Letter from T[heodore] P. Lukens to John Muir, 1897 Jun 30.
Get PDF[in margin: Lukens on Big Oaks]Pasadena CalJune 30th 1897Dear Mr MuirOn my way home I met Mr C. Knapp of Carpentesca, and he has promised to send me branch and Photo of an oak tree at his place 32 feet in cir. and he thinks it is the largest in this country. but it is not. Mr. Mellick says he measured the one on the Beal Ranch and is is 49 feet around. as soon after the 4th as I can, I will go up am photo it and get branches and acorns and send youI send you some Photos02308https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/34451/thumbnail.jp
Lukens Steel Company (world's largest plate mill) [handbook.
No full textVorwort.--Friedrich Krupp.--Alfred Krupp.--Friedrich Alfred Krupp.--Die Fabrik seit 1902.Mode of access: Internet
Letter from T[heodore] P. Lukens to John Muir, 1897 Jan 4.
Get PDFJ. P. Lukens, President. William Stanton, Vice Prest. E. E.[illegible]Cashier.[illegible]CAPITAL PAID UP IN GOLD COIN $ 100.000??[illegible]I sincerely hope this natter will be taken up early in the meeting, and properly laid before the Legislature as early as possible in the session, and I feel confident that it will be successful.Wishing you all a Happy New Year, I amMost Sincerely yours,[illegible]02208https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/25006/thumbnail.jp
Lukens, Margaret (Margo)
No full textMargaret (Margo) Lukens - Assistant Professor of English.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_photos/2963/thumbnail.jp
Seth Lukens home photograph
No full textSeth Lukens lived in the Kulpsville, Pennsylvania, house shown here during the days of the Underground Railroad. Lukens used the house as a station to harbor fugitive slaves on their escape north. The image, taken in 1931, was collected by Ohio State University professor Wilbur H. Siebert (1866-1961). Siebert began researching the Underground Railroad in the 1890s as a way to interest his students in history
Letter from Helen Lukens Gaut to John Muir, 1909 Dec 15.
Get PDFHelen Lukens Gautmagazine Corrspondent182 East Walnut Street[Pasadena ?] Cal.Dec. 15, 1909.My dear Mr. Muir:-I have forwarded you one of my little booklets which has just been published, and sincerely hope you will like it. I took the liberty of using a quotation from one of your books, one I have always thought particularly beautiful.If after reading the booklet, you can speak well of it, I will be pore than grateful for a brief testimonial.This is the first thing of the kind I have ever done, and if this proves a success, which it bids fair to do, as I have already sold several hundred copies, I will try something bigger.I was surprised to hear of Helen\u27s marriage. I hope she will have much happinness. Will try and write to her soon.Hoping you are well, and that we may have the pleasur of seeing you soon in Pasadena, I am,Sincerely yours,[illegible]04651https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/31119/thumbnail.jp
Lukens, Morris J. (1871–1933)
No full textMorris Lukens served as a conference and union conference president in the United States and Australia during the early decades of the 20th century.https://research.avondale.edu.au/esda/1487/thumbnail.jp
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