29,166 research outputs found
Martin Stuart-Fox, A History of Laos
No full textRoze Xavier. Martin Stuart-Fox, A History of Laos. In: Aséanie 3, 1999. pp. 156-158
Mission Team to Hungary - George Fox College Alumni
No full textMission Team to Hungary - George Fox College Alumni
(from left): Pete Snow, Betty (Street) Hockett, Lyle Wilson, Gene Hockett, Ron Staples, Naomi (Martin) Wilson, and Janet (Hinshaw) Snow.
c. late 1990\u27s ?https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/gfu_photos_1990_1994/1129/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Martin Fox to Senator Langer Regarding Treaties and Promises Made to the Tribes, June 5, 1954
No full textThis letter, dated June 5, 1954, from Three Affiliated Tribes elder Martin Fox to United States (US) Senator William Langer expresses frustration over claims made against the US Government by the tribes that remain unpaid. Fox requests that Langer come in person to straighten out any misunderstandings, that Langer provide a truthful answer to the misunderstandings alluded to rather than a smooth story from the US Bureau of Indian Affairs, and that Langer forward this letter to Claims Commissioners and secure a prompt reply.
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Letter from Irene Martin Edwards on Behalf of Senator Langer to Martin Fox in Response to June 5 Letter, June 16, 1954https://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1899/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Martin Fox to Senator Langer Conveying a Dissatisfaction with the Tribal Council, March 28, 1952
No full textThis letter dated March 28, 1952, from Three Affiliated Tribes member Martin Fox to United States (US) Senator William Langer, expresses concern that the tribal council has been taking trips to Washington, D.C., and the people do not know why. Fox expresses concern at being left in the dark by the tribal council and worries that the council is spending tribal funds unnecessarily. Fox further says that he feels that his representation treats him and other tribal members as feeble-minded. Fox asks Langer to consider these matters.
A handwritten note at the top of the letter reads, Indian Affairs and Spotted Bear, Justin.
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Letter from Dorothy Gwinn for Senator Langer to Martin Fox Enclosing Report from the US Bureau of Indian Affairs Regarding Concern about the Tribal Council, May 12, 1952https://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1885/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Martin Fox to Representative Burdick Expressing Concern that the Three Affiliated Tribes Tribal Council has not been Transparent with Tribal Members, Likely 1952
No full textThis handwritten letter, likely from 1952, from Three Affiliated Tribes member Martin Fox to United States (US) Representative Usher Burdick expresses concern about tribal members being uninformed of events occurring on the reservation and with the tribal council. The Tribal Council has gone to Washington, D.C. and Fox says that it\u27s not clear why. Fox also references investigators who came to the reservation. Fox wanted to speak with them but was not allowed.
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Letter from Representative Burdick to Martin Fox Informing of a Hearing on April 4 Regarding the Conflict Within the Three Affiliated Tribes, March 24, 1952https://commons.und.edu/burdick-papers/1137/thumbnail.jp
Vern Martin
No full textVerne Martin has dedicated his life to educating young people. He spent 37 years as a junior high school teacher, coach and athletic director in the Sherwood (1955-65) and Tigard-Tualatin (1965-91) school districts. He was named Tigard Teacher of the Year in 1971 and earned Oregon Teacher of the Year honors the following year. More recently, he taught at the Southwest Indian School in the mid-1990s and joined George Fox University’s School of Education in 2007 to serve as an adjunct supervisor for student teachers in the master of arts in teaching program. Martin has also volunteered his time and talents to numerous church, community and missions organizations, including Sherwood Friends Church, Twin Rocks Friends Camp and Conference Center, Union Gospel Mission and the Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends. His service to Twin Rocks – on which he served on the board of directors for more than 30 years – spans 60 years, and his membership at Sherwood Friends began in 1955.https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/noteable_individuals/1027/thumbnail.jp
Amanda Woodward and Evangeline Martin in Buggy
No full textEvangeline Martin and Amanda Woodward with horse Faithful Kit in the buggy from which they completed the subscription for Wood-Mar Hall.
Amanda Woodward, and her husband Ezra, moved from Indianapolis to Newberg in 1880 after being encouraged to begin a Friends community. They purchased a farm, and sold it by the end of the decade so that Ezra could become the head of The Newberg Graphic. Amanda and Evangeline Martin raised 30,000 to build a new building for the campus that would solidify it as an institution. The pair went door to door in a buggy pulled by their faithful horse Kit and slowly raised a subscription to support the building project. Wood-Mar Hall, named for these two ladies, still stands in their honor.https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/gfu_photos_1905_1914/1000/thumbnail.jp
Martin Stuart-Fox : A History of Laos - CR de lecture par Nelly Didelot
No full textMartin Stuart Fox est l’un des grands noms de l’historiographie laotienne. Aujourd’hui professeur émérite à l’Université de Queensland, les racines de son intérêt pour le Laos remontent à la guerre du Viêt-Nam qu’il a couvert en partie en tant que journaliste. À une époque où l’étude du Laos restait un champ dominé par la recherche française, cet Australien s’est spécialisé dans l’étude du symbolisme religieux du Laos et dans son histoire politique. La publication de A History of L..
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