1,866,996 research outputs found
Franklin University Sign, undated
This photo features the Franklin University sign located at the intersection of South Grant Avenue and East Rich Street.https://fuse.franklin.edu/campusscences/1003/thumbnail.jp
Franklin Campus Courtyard, undated
This photo features a view from above Franklin University\u27s courtyard next to the clocktower.https://fuse.franklin.edu/campusscences/1006/thumbnail.jp
Franklin University\u27s First Library, undated
This photograph features the Franklin University Library then located at the Downtown Y.M.C.A.https://fuse.franklin.edu/library/1001/thumbnail.jp
Holiday Inn Sign for Franklin Alumni, 1976
This photo features the sign on Holiday Inn to welcome Franklin alumni during the first Alumni Day event in 1976.https://fuse.franklin.edu/alumnidays/1003/thumbnail.jp
F. G. Franklin
Navy open day. Ships have pennant numbers 48 and 25.Franklin, F. G.Date:199
F. G. Franklin
Crane lifts section five into place. Man on left side is manoeuvering the bridge into place - note the four location arms on left side to fit into the lift column .Franklin, Frederick Graeme.Date:2009-03Part of a series of pictures of the construction of the pedestrian bridge between Hughes Avenue and the Vibe Hotel on Kitchener Drive at the Wharf Precinct, Darwin
F. G. Franklin
Carinya Flats, corner Peel and Mitchell Streets. (South-west corner)Franklin, F. G.Date:198
Franklin Township Wetland Survey
A survey was carried out in Franklin Township during the summer and early fall of 1990. The purpose of this study was to determine the amount and location of wetlands occurring on properties deemed to be developable within the township. Results are shown in detailed maps and vegetation data.Prepared with a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.Purpose: The purpose of this study was to determine the amount and location of wetlands occurring on properties deemed to be developable within the township
Oral History Interview with Jack Franklin
The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Jack Franklin. Franklin joined the Marine Corps in October 1942 and received basic training in San Diego. Upon completion, he was assigned to Marine Scout Bombing Squadron 235, where he served as a Douglas SBD Dauntless plane captain. He arrived in the South Pacific in March of 1943. Franklin’s daily duties included preparing a particular plane for strikes, keeping its maintenance records, and repairing the plane as needed. He recalls that he even slept by his plane. He remembers Joseph McCarthy, who was the executive officer of their squadron, as friendly and polite. Although Henderson Field had been secured during Franklin’s time there, Japanese from up in the hills were still problematic from time to time. Munda Point was quiet, with time for collecting shells and playing baseball. At Bougainville, Franklin often slept in a foxhole and was kept awake by Japanese Howitzers and bombers. Franklin returned home and was discharged in September 1945. As a civilian, he worked for several years in the Military Air Transport Service at Kelly Air Force Base and then became a minister
Letter: J.H. Franklin to Ida M. Tarbell, October 27, 1899
Lincoln letter referred to in letter is not in fil
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