62,295 research outputs found
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[Letter from Jerome K. Crossman to Carl P. Collins, February 22, 1965]
No full textLetter from Jerome K. Crossman to Carl P. Collins regarding an exchange of money. Crossman has sent Collins a $20,000 check from the Dallas Citizens' Interracial Association to fund the construction of the browsing area in a library Collins plans to build. The money is a gift from the association and Crossman wants Collins to recognize the association and the Board of Directors on the plaque. The Board of Directors includes the elected officials and prominent members of the Dallas Citizens' Interracial Association
Terry P. Collins Interview, 1978
No full textMr. Collins is an attorney in Morris, Minnesota.
In this interview, Mr. Collins discusses his involvement in making the Morris Senior Citizens Center a corporation and discusses that process.https://digitalcommons.morris.umn.edu/stevenscounty/1032/thumbnail.jp
Beautiful lies? Foundational fictions in South Australian history
No full textCarolyn Collins and Paul Sendziu
Two Letters between Bishop Hackett and P. Collins
No full textTwo typescript copy letters in correspondence between Bishop Hackett of Waterford and Fr. P. Collins, St. Michael's, Glossop, Derbyshire, the latter gaining permission for remaining in the diocese of Nottingham and apologising for a letter sent by Fr. Finn; both expressing their goodwill. Added handwritten note from Hackett to [Hagan] about Collins staying in Nottingham. (No covering letter extant.
No.563 Michael P. Collins, M.D.
No full textTranscript (40 pages) of interview by Becky B. Lloyd with Dr. Michael P. Collins on September 17, 2009Collins (b. 1945) was born in San Francisco, California. He discusses his family and early memories. He contracted polio at age five and tells about getting sick and being taken by ambulance to an isolation unit at San Francisco General Hospital. He recalls the hospital conditions and activities. He couldn\u27t walk and had difficulty breathing. He was in an iron lung for a period of time. After isolation, he moved to a general ward and started physical therapy, which included exercises, massages and hot pack treatments. Collins left the hospital with crutches and braces above the knee. He was fitted with special high-top boots with a metal sole for the braces. He had a significant limp and dragged his right foot. His mother continued his physical therapy at home for a period of years and eventually he regained use of his legs. He still has a noticeable limp when he\u27s particularly tired. He discusses being teased at school and challenges faced during that time. He had several surgeries throughout high school, which he describes. He discusses post-polio challenges. Collins graduated from medical school and practices medicine in Salt Lake City, Utah. This interview is part of the Polio Oral History Project. Interviewer: Becky B. Lloy
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[News Clip: Collins]
No full textVideo footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about Nixon supporter, Carr P. Collins, causing national controversy from his criticism of Senator John F. Kennedy
[News Clip: Collins]
No full textVideo footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about Nixon supporter, Carr P. Collins, causing national controversy from his criticism of Senator John F. Kennedy
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[Letter from Carl P. Collins to Jerome K. Crossman, March 1, 1965]
No full textLetter from Carl P. Collins to thank Jerome K. Crossman for the $20,000 check from the Dallas Citizens' Interracial Association for the funding of the Bishop College Development Campaign. The letter will also be sent to architect, Donald Kleinschmidt in order to instruct him to create a plaque. After the plaque has been made, it is planned to be placed at the newly constructed library that will be completed soon
Letter from W. [Wayne] M. Collins to Hajime Kishi, January 8, 1952
No full textThis letter from Wayne M. Collins, a lawyer, explains that Katsumi Kishi and Masao Kishi are native born Peruvian citizens and therefore cannot be deported to Japan. Mr. Wayne Collins goes on to explain that there should be no cause for alarm at any potential deportation.Collection of notes, articles, correspondence, photographs, and term papers collected by Yukio Mochizuki, a student at CSU Dominguez Hills, while researching Japanese American incarceration and Japanese Peruvian internment during World War II
Letter from W. [Wayne] M. Collins, to Hajime Kishi, January 8, 1952
No full textIn this letter, Wayne M. Collins, an attorney, explains that as native born Peruvians, Katsumi Kishi and Masao Kishi cannot be deported to Japan. Collins also informs Kishi that he will negotiate with the Peruvian authorities to authorize their return to Peru.Collection of notes, articles, correspondence, photographs, and term papers collected by Yukio Mochizuki, a student at CSU Dominguez Hills, while researching Japanese American incarceration and Japanese Peruvian internment during World War II
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