106,485 research outputs found
Charles T. Martin to James C. Furman
No full textA one page letter from Charles T. Martin to James C. Furma
James F. Martin Print Set folder
No full textEnvelope for one of a set of 3 cartoons, by James F. Martin, 1958-64. The envelope is white with red script. The envelop has not been filled out.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/fvw-prints/1232/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Father James Martin
Get PDFIn May 2011, the Ignatian Faculty Scholars at Regis University conducted a Skype interview with Father James Martin, S. J., author of The Jesuit Guide to Almost Everything. The Scholars had used Father Martin’s book as a text for their year of study, which focused on Ignatian Spirituality, the Ignatian Pedagogical Paradigm, and teaching and learning at a Jesuit university. The interview was transcribed and is printed below. Father Martin reflects on the book, and responds to questions about the book itself, about finding God in all learners, and about the Church
Poster on James Naismith (2007)
No full textA poster measuring 20" by 16" with the title "Dr. James Naismith: Inventor of the game of Basketball." It has a large picture of Dr. Naismith with a basket and a ball. There are two main sections: An Extraordinary Life: a timeline with pictures and some of the big events in his life, and Dr. Naismith's Coaching Legacy that tells some of the coaches that come from his teaching at KU. Copyright by K. Martin 2007.To learn more about Dr. James Naismith, see: https://springfield.as.atlas-sys.com/agents/people/64
Declaration of Intention of James Martin
No full textDeclaration of Intention to become a citizen of the United States, as filled out and signed by: James Martin
Applicant age: 47
Occupation: Wood Worker
Country of Origin: Ireland
Date of Birth: June 1878
Sailed to the US aboard the vessel: Columbia
City of residence at time of declaration: Egg Harbor City
Declaration submitted and sworn on date: 25 March 192
Letter from Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jennings, Muncie, Indiana, to Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, Raymond City, August 10, 1874
No full textA brief letter written by C. W. Jennings of Muncie, Indiana, to his brother, James Martin of Raymond City about plans to move his family
Forget What?
No full textOne of a set of 3 cartoons, by James F. Martin, this one c. 1964. Depicts black male, with caption: Forget What?. In this print, there is a rendering of a black male wearing a Confederate grey hat and a Union blue coat. The figure is depicted as having a cane in his left hand. The person appears to be facing the center of the page.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/fvw-prints/1233/thumbnail.jp
A Guest Artists Concert: James Winn, flute Martin Amlin, piano
Get PDFThis is the concert program of the A Guest Artists Concert: James Winn, flute Martin Amlin, piano performance on Tuesday, April 4, 2000 at 8:00 p.m., at the Tsai Performance Center, 685 Commonwealth Avenue. Works performed were Sonatina for Flute and Piano, Op. 76 by Darius Milhaud, Sonata for Flute and Piano by Cesar Franck, Sonata for Flute and Piano by Paul Hindemith, and Sonata for Flute and Piano by Martin Amlin. Digitization for Boston University Concert Programs was supported by the Boston University Humanities Library Endowed Fund
Lilly Martin Spencer letter
No full textLetter from Lilly Martin Spencer to her father and friends from Cincinnati, March 31, 1842. In it, she discusses her artistic efforts and guidance from her mentors, as well as her decision to avoid the many social engagements to which she is invited until her father's return. Angelique Marie "Lilly" Martin was born in England in 1822 to French parents Gilles Marie Martin and Angelique Le Petit Martin. In 1830, her family left England for New York, where Gilles Martin taught French. The family eventually settled in Marietta, Ohio, three years after arriving to the United States.
Spencer was home schooled by her mother and began drawing landscapes and portraits at a young age. She became famous for her domestic scenes, which she was commissioned to paint for housewives and prominent local businessmen in Marietta and later for middle class homes in New York City. During the Civil War, Spencer's work took on a more serious tone and in the later part of the 19th century she began to focus on rural life and detailed landscapes. She studied with Ohio artists Sala Bosworth, Charles Sullivan, and James Beard.
Lilly married Benjamin Rush Spencer, an English tailor living in Cincinnati, soon after meeting him in 1844. The couple had 13 children, seven of whom survived. In 1848, the family moved to New York City, where Lilly showed her work at the National Academy of Design and the American Art-Union. Despite her popularity, she did not get enough commissions to support her family and began experimenting with lithographs, eventually becoming one of the most popular producers in New York City.
After a brief time in New Jersey, the family moved to a farm in Highland, New York, in 1879, where they lived until Benjamin Spencer died in 1890. Lilly Martin Spencer continued her art career until her death on May 22, 1902
James Martin
Get PDFMartin felt Myers\u27 greatest influence was by being a positive personality who was present at events. He states that the presences of a positive authority influences students and faculty to want to do well. Martin uses the phrase ministry of presence to describe the impact this trait has. Martin felt the campus became more world-minded and interdisciplinary, with an emphasis on curiosity and diversity under Myer\u27s leadership. The fire and passion Myers exemplified influenced the character of IWU
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