1,734,360 research outputs found
Mary C. Gentile Oral History, August 9, 2016
No full textOral history interview with Mary C. Gentile, Class of 1975, conducted by Dan Delmonaco of the W&M Mattachine Project for the Stephens Project
Hiring Out Document, Mary C. A. McLemore
Full text linkHiring out of enslaved people owned by Mary C. A. McLemorehttps://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/lantern-mcpc/1038/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Mary C. Shine to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from Mary C. [Shine], Newtownsandes, County Kerry, to (Hagan), asking for pictures of the Holy Face on linen
Letter from Mary C. McCorry to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from Mary C. McCorry, Pensione Iaselli-Owen, Piazza Barberini 12, Rome, to Hagan, enclosing contribution for the library fund of the College
George S. Tanner correspondence with Mary C. McAllister
No full textScan of a handwritten letter dated 2 November 1970 from Mary C. (Mrs. Sydney Y.) McAllister to George S. Tanner concerning Jesse Oglestone Ballenger and his Ballenger and Hartley relatives
Mary C. Partlow and John C. Pritchitt paper, MSS.1107
No full textAbstract: A 1981 paper titled "John William Abercrombie, Thirteenth President of the University of Alabama, 1902-1911" written for a University of Alabama class by Mary C. Partlow and John C. Pritchitt.Scope and Content Note: A 1981 paper titled "John William Abercrombie, Thirteenth President of the University of Alabama, 1902-1911" written for a University of Alabama class by Mary C. Partlow and John C. Pritchitt.Biographical/Historical Note: University of Alabama students
[Texas Historical Commission Marker: Samuel E. and Mary C. Marshall House]
No full textPhotograph of the Texas Historical Commission marker for Samuel E. and Mary C. Marshall House in Whitewright, Texas. Text: Civil War veteran Sam Marshall (1838-1911), his wife, Mary (1840-1924), and their family came from Kentucky to Grayson county in the late 1860s, and moved to the new railroad town of Whitewright by 1880. After achieving success with their land investments and commercial businesses, the Marshalls built this Queen Anne Free Classic house in 1899-1900. The gabled roof, decorative woodwork, classical columns, porch and balcony are all notable elements of this style. After Mary Marshall's death in 1924, the house subsequently was owned and occupied by the Carter, Sanders, and Stuteville families
Mary C. Herrington-Perry
No full textMary C. Herrington-Perry receives an award for 30 years of service in Academic Affairs. (l-r) President William Perry, Mary C. Herrington-Perry, Provost Blair Lord.https://thekeep.eiu.edu/years_of_service_2013/1081/thumbnail.jp
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