1,724,106 research outputs found
Marion R. Perry papers, 1922-1975
No full textThis collection contains case files, checks, property transactions, correspondence, and legal documents concerning the career of Marion R. Perry, an African American attorney and business owner in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, including his presidency at Olympic Life Insurance Company; his family's funeral business, Perry and Company; and his application to become principal at Merrill High School.Marion R. Perry papers, 1922-197
Front of an Envelope Addressed to Charles Wagamon from Marion R. Holick - June 19, 1947
No full textThe second page of a letter addressed to Charles Wagamon from Marion R. Holick. Marion concluded the letter
Letter from Marion R. Holick to Charles Wagamon - June 19, 1947
No full textThe first page of a letter addressed to Charles Wagamon from Marion R. Holick. Marion wrote that Wagamon's grades likely cost him admission into A & M
Letter from Marion R. Holick to Charles Wagamon - June 19, 1947
No full textA letter written by Charles H. Wagamon on June 18, 1947 to Miss Marion R. Holick discussing his life now that he has been discharged from the United States Army Air Corps
Marion R. Johnson, CAE
No full textMarion R. Johnson, CAE, 2007https://researchexchange.iaao.org/presidents/1071/thumbnail.jp
Marion R. Anderson
No full textThis is a portrait of Marion R. Anderson at the Lutheran Minnesota Conference
Letter Written by Marion R. Drayton to the Bryant College Service Club Dated January 26, 1943
Get PDF[Transcription begins] Jan. 26, 1943
Bryant College Service Club Bryant College Providence, R. I.
Gentlemen:
Your letter of Jan. 22nd received to-day. Lt. Richard Drayton left Pinellas Air Field, Florida the latter part of Nov. and is now serving “somewhere” overseas. I know he did not receive the package you sent him unless it was forwarded to him there. He has received no letters or packages since leaving this country. On his behalf I wish to thank the Club for their kindness in remembering him. His present address is:
Lt. Richard J. Drayton—0—792972 H. D. Q. & H. D. Q. S. Q. D. 6th Fighter Wing A. P. O. -- # 637 c/o Postmaster – New York, N. Y.
Trusting you will pardon the seeming negligence on my part in not informing you of this matter before, I am
Most Sincerely yours, Mrs. Marion R. Drayton [Transcription ends
Isenberg, Francis Marion R
No full textMemorial Statement for Professor Francis Marion R Isenberg who died in 1997. The memorial statements contained herein were prepared by the Office of the Dean of the University Faculty of Cornell University to honor its faculty for their service to the university
Oral history interview with Marion R. Spear, 1982
No full textOral history interview with Marion R. Spear conducted by Barb in approximately 1982. Marion Spear founded the occupational therapy program at WMU in 1922 and served as its first faculty member. She discusses how she became an occupational therapist by studying at the Massachusetts Normal Art School. In 1916, she began her career as an assistant therapist at the Danvers State Hospital in Massachusetts. In 1918, she left Danvers to take a position at the Kalamazoo State Hospital (now known as the Kalamazoo Psychiatric Hospital) in Kalamazoo, MI. She disccusses being invited to Kalamazoo by Dr. Ostrander and her work with patients at the Kalamzoo State Hospital instructing patients in repairing clothing, canning, working the loom, wool working, and performing plays and pageants. She also recounts how she came to start the occupational program starting in 1922 when she attempted to hire additional occupational therapists to meet the needs of the growing patient population and found a scarcity of trained applicants. This led her to start a training program of her own called the Kalamazoo School of Occupational Therapy. She discusses the first students enrolled in the curriculum in 1922, the three month coursework at the Kalamazoo State Hospital, and how the currculum grew. The school was only one of six in the nation, and in 1939, it received full accreditation by the American Medical Association. She recalls partnering with WMU, the program’s eventual move to the campus of Western Michigan College in 1944, and working with the faculty.No audio available
Marion House in front of DP camp Deggendorf Portraits Women
No full textMarion R. House (nee Sauerbrunn) was born in Berlin in 1923. In 1939 she went to England on a "Kindertransport." After the war she met up with her parents in Deggendorf, who had survived the Theresienstadt concentration camp. The family emigrated to the United States, where the family settled in New York
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