14,400 research outputs found
Mr. Robert Pollard
No full textPortrait view of Mr. Robert Pollard from the Odom Photography Studio on Bradenton’s Old Main Street
[Letter] 1924 May 8, London / A.W. Pollard.
No full textThe letter is written on British Museum letterhead with a "National Scheme for Disabled Men" seal. The letter has been date-stamped as received "May 8, 1924."Pollard is forwarding proofs of an article by W.W. Greg to appear in the June issue of _Librarian_ "giving a list of 105 manuscript corrections in Mr. Gosse\u27s copy of Massinger\u27s _Roman Actor_ ." Specifying that these are for the use of Professor T.M. Parrott, Pollard states that these corrections are much more important than "those in our copy." A bibliographer and a Shakespeare scholar, Pollard is also remembered as the author of _A short-title catalogue of books printed in England, Scotland & Ireland, and of English books printed abroad, 1475-1640_ (1926)
Pollard pinery
No full textFamily of Talbot Sharp Pollard in their pineapple pinery. Left to right: Vitula Ann Grigsby Pollard, Miriam "Mary" Vitula Pollard Scott, Mr. Willis (hired hand), Lloyd Talbot Pollard, Marjorie Lillian Pollard Owen, and William "Bill" Cranston Pollard
John Pollard Interview for the Veterans\u27 Voices Project
No full textJohn Clayton Pollard enlisted in the United States Air Force in August 1969. Mr. Pollard served with the 56th Combat Support Group stationed in Thailand during the Vietnam War. Mr. Pollard left the Air Force in 1973 having achieved the rank of Staff Sergeant.https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/veterans_voices/1211/thumbnail.jp
John Garland Pollard, Jr. Oral History
No full textThe original manuscript transcript of this interview is available in University Archives Oral History Collection in the Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary.This interview was conducted as part of the College of William and Mary Oral History Project. John Pollard, Jr. arrived at William and Mary as a freshman in 1919, followed two years later by his father, John Garland Pollard, who had been attorney-general and later was governor of Virginia from 1930 to 1934. Garland, Jr., went on to Harvard and earned a doctorate in economics, and was a member of the college's Board of Visitors from 1948 to 1956. Mr. Pollard is the only member of the 1951 Board of Visitors who agreed to be interviewed; thus his comments on the 1951 athletic scandal are most valuable.College of William and Mar
Ten Questions About Ethics
No full textThese ten questions about ethics were suggested by Pollard for a presentation by Professor Peter Kreeft (Philosophy, Boston College) to be held at the Herman Miller Company in Holland, MI. The document includes Mr. Pollard\u27s handwritten notes
James Pollard (class of 1967)
No full textA photograph James Pollard, class of 1967 of Springfield College. Mr. Pollard appears in football uniform in a receiving pose, holding a football. Mr. Pollack was part of the Springfield College 1965 football team, which went undefeated and remains the only Springfield College Football team to have an undefeated, untied season.The team finished the 1965 season with an undefeated record, winning all 9 games. The team was led by head coach Edward (Ted) Dunn, and co-captains Gary Wilcox (class of '66) and Scott Taylor (class of '66). In the only undefeated season in Springfield College football history, the chiefs outscored opponents 252-87. In one of their “best games of the year”, they defeated Northeastern with a final score of 16-14 in front of 12,000 fans. The team was named New England College Division Champions and Dunn was named New England College Division Coach of the Year.Photograph not in Archives Collection. For copy of original photograph contact Alumni Relations Office
Jonathan Pollard: A More Genuine Notion of Justice
No full textPerhaps the president, visibly moved by the film, would sympathize with the moral impulse that drove [Jonathan Pollard] to give vital defense information to Israel. Perhaps he\u27d likewise equate Nazi Germany with demonic Iraq. Perhaps Mr. [Clinton], currently compiling his own list of presidential pardons, would see to it that the horrendous life sentence handed Pollard in 1985 be commuted to time served.
Particularly galling, though, are the potshots from two former Justice Department prosecutors - the politically ambitious Joseph DiGenova and his former assistant David Geneson - who effectively bargained Pollard out of a trial by promising not to seek a maximum sentence. Now they\u27ve come out of the woodwork to argue that Pollard deserved exactly what he got, slinging new charges never brought before a judge or jury.
They realize that, in contrast to many other spies convicted of more serious crimes, Pollard was never accused of intending to harm the United States. Nor was he ever charged with treason - except by the former secretary of defense, Caspar Weinberger. Now even Mr. Weinberger, perhaps rendered contrite by his own recent pardon, says that he wouldn\u27t oppose reducing Pollard\u27s life term
Mr. Melvin J. Collier, RWWL AUC, June 2011
No full textThis video is a conversation with Mr. Melvin J. Collier. Mr. Collier talks about his book, "From Mississippi to Africa: A Journey of Discovery". Daniel Le, AUC Woodruff Library, is the interviewer
Six Characteristics of a Good Leader
No full textResponding to a request from S.J. Jett, Edith Lawrence outlines on behalf of Mr. Pollard the six characteristics of a good leader, all of which he had previously reflected upon in a Delta meeting speech
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