1,721,182 research outputs found

    Mrs. Morgan Jr., bride

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    Mrs. William F. Morgan Jr. is the former Miss Jo Ann Peavler, 1321 Hammond. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Peavler. The bride is wearing a lace gown with a long veil. The couple will be married July 9 in the University Baptist Church.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/26684/thumbnail.jp

    Julius K. Morgan, Jr., Class of 1937

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    Julius K. Morgan, Jr., Class of 1937, President of the Alumni Association, 1964https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/ua-photo-collection/6926/thumbnail.jp

    Golf: Cecil Morgan Jr. and Spud Cason

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    Golfers Cecil Morgan Jr., left, and Spud Cason, right, are shown discussing repeated victories during the City Golf Tournament. Published in the morning edition, July 18, 1951.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/13692/thumbnail.jp

    [Junius P. Morgan, Jr.'s Estate, Princeton, NJ]

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    The photographer's notes indicate this is Junius P. Morgan, Jr.'s estate. This information could not be confirmed

    W. H. Gunderson, Monty Morgan Jr. and Marion Hicks

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    Clipping titled Outstanding Totals . W. H. Gunderson, center, chairman of the aircraft, division, totals contributions for United Fund from Monty Morgan Jr., left, representing Bell Aircraft, and Marion Hicks of Convair. The two aircraft firms received special tribute Wednesday for employee donations to the $1,420,000 United Fund.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/28798/thumbnail.jp

    Mrs. Harlan Sloan and J. F. Morgan Jr.

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    Wreaths were placed on the grave of Captain Remer LaVerne Harding, Fort Worth\u27s first Air Force man killed in the Korean way. The wreaths were placed by Mrs. Harlan Sloan, president of the American Legion Auxiliary 569, and J. F. Morgan Jr., commander of Post 569. The services were held at the Laurel Land Cemetery. Published in the morning edition, May 28, 1951.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/12763/thumbnail.jp

    D-0943: 47 West 400 North, Logan, Utah, Joseph Morgan Jr. residence. Lot 1 Block 46 Plat A

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    D-0943: 47 West 400 North, Logan, Utah, Joseph Morgan Jr. residence. Lot 1 Block 46 Plat A (2 photos

    Interview with Clinton Wilkins Morgan, Jr., M.D.

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    This interview with Dr. Clinton Morgan, Jr. (1918-1998), a neurosurgeon of Albuquerque, New Mexico, focuses on his more than thirty years' practice in Albuquerque. Arriving in New Mexico in 1950 as the state's second board-certified neurosurgeon, Dr. Morgan served a private practice in neurosurgery until 1983. Among the subjects discussed in this interview are Dr. Morgan's personal and professional backgrounds; his appraisal of the medical community in Albuquerque in 1950 as well as its medical facilities; the influx of board-certified specialits in the late-40's and early 50's and their reception by the established physicians; tensions between the "downtown docs" and the Lovelace Clinic; the development of the University of New Mexico School of Medicine; important changes within the field of neurological surgery over the span of his practice; and much else

    [J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr.'s 'Matinecock Point' Estate on East Island, Glen Cove, NY]

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    The photograph depicts Matinecock Point, the estate of J. P. Morgan, Jr., located on East Island in Glen Cove, New York, on the North Shore of Long Island. Designed ca. 1913 by architect Christopher Grant LaFarge of the New York firm Heins & LaFarge, the house eventually was demolished in 1980 when the surrounding property was purchased and subdivided. Source: Zach, Matinecock Point, Old Long Island, http://www.oldlongisland.com/2011/11/matinecock-point.htm

    [J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr.'s 'Matinecock Point' Estate on East Island, Glen Cove, NY]

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    The photograph depicts Matinecock Point, the estate of J. P. Morgan, Jr., located on East Island in Glen Cove, New York, on the North Shore of Long Island. Designed ca. 1913 by architect Christopher Grant LaFarge of the New York firm Heins & LaFarge, the house eventually was demolished in 1980 when the surrounding property was purchased and subdivided. Source: Zach, Matinecock Point, Old Long Island, http://www.oldlongisland.com/2011/11/matinecock-point.htm
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