28,152 research outputs found
A. R. Morrison
No full text"A. R. Morrison VX 131185 38th Bn 39 Mile".A. R. Morrison. VX 131185. 38th Battalion. 39 Mile.Date:199
Telegram from Robert R. Morrison to H.V. Morrison
No full textRobert has arrived at Camp Sherman Ohio.Robert R. Morrison was born in Shelby County, Indiana in April 1899. In May 1917 he enlisted in the United States Army and served in Battery E of the 52nd Coast Artillery of the 4th Division. His unit saw action on the Champagne front and he was promoted to corporal in the fall of 1918. Morrison was discharged in January 1919 ad returned to his home in Shelbyville where he possibly was employed as a machinist
Morrison R. Waite photograph
No full textMorrison R. Waite (1816-1888) left his home state of Connecticut to practice law in northwestern Ohio. Waite ran twice unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate and spent one term in the state legislature. Waite later declined a seat on the Ohio Supreme Court. He served as Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, 1874-88
Telegram from Robert R. Morrison to Mrs. H. C. Morrison
No full textRobert has arrived safely at Camp Stuart, Virginia.Robert R. Morrison was born in Shelby County, Indiana in April 1899. In May 1917 he enlisted in the United States Army and served in Battery E of the 52nd Coast Artillery of the 4th Division. His unit saw action on the Champagne front and he was promoted to corporal in the fall of 1918. Morrison was discharged in January 1919 ad returned to his home in Shelbyville where he possibly was employed as a machinist
Morrison R. Waite High School; a celebration of 100 years
No full textA celebratory look at the administration, faculty, students and athletes involved in the first 100 years of Morrison R. Waite High School in the East Side of Toledo, Ohio. The school building, designed by architect David L. Stine, opened it's doors in 1914. The authors cover the changes in the physical building as well as changes in the people who worked and learned there. Book scanned is a gift from author Larry Michaels
Letter from Robert R. Morrison to His Father
No full textMorrison exepcts to be home soon. The men have been told they will leave as soon as transportation is available. Censorship of letters is over and they may write home about anything they wish. He describes the guns they have been using and says he's been on the front for the last 10 months. He mentions his brigade assisted French and American troops.Robert R. Morrison was born in Shelby County, Indiana in April 1899. In May 1917 he enlisted in the United States Army and served in Battery E of the 52nd Coast Artillery of the 4th Division. His unit saw action on the Champagne front and he was promoted to corporal in the fall of 1918. Morrison was discharged in January 1919 ad returned to his home in Shelbyville where he possibly was employed as a machinist
Morrison R. Waite photograph
No full textThis image is a photograph of a drawing of Morrison R. Waite, 1890. The portrait depicts Waite (1816-1888) as a dignified older man wearing his jurist's robe. At the bottom of the portrait is a handwritten signature ("M.R. Waite") and near the subject's ringed left hand is the artist's signature ("Max Rosenthal, Phila [illegible] 90").
Waite to the left his home state of Connecticut to practice law in northwestern Ohio. He ran twice unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate and spent one term in the state legislature. Waite later declined a seat on the Ohio Supreme Court.
In 1871, U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant selected Waite to help settle claims with Great Britain that arose from the American Civil War. Waite's legal skills helped the United States obtain almost $16 million from Great Britain for that nation's support of the Confederacy during the Civil War. Upon returning to the United States, Waite participated in the Ohio Constitutional Convention of 1873 and was selected to be the convention's president. While serving at the Constitutional Convention, Waite received word that President Grant had nominated him to be Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Waite served as chief justice for the next fifteen years.
Max Rosenthal (1833-1918) was a painter, lithographer, etcher, and draftsman born in Russian Poland, He emigrated to the U.S. in 1849. He is one of four Rosenthal brothers who founded a lithographic printing company in Philadelphia. Max was the firm’s primary artist. He is believed to have illustrated some of the earliest books produced in the U.S. that used the chromolithograph process. During his career he produced hundreds of portraits of eminent Americans and Britons. His son, Albert Rosenthal, was also a noted artist
Podcast: Towards a Tranformative Epistemology of Technology Education
No full textThis podcast, recorded by the author of the paper, discusses some of the key thinking and ideas in: Morrison-Love, D. (2016) Towards a transformative epistemology of technology education. Journal of Philosophy of Education, Vol 50, Issue 4 (In Press). Core ideas include the relationship between technical activity, materials and the metaphorical paradigm of technology as an enhancement to human capability. Ultimately, it is argued that pupils’ technological knowledge arises in no small part, from their navigation of an ontological pathway through which they realise solutions to problems in a physical form
Letter from Robert R. Morrison to His Mother
No full textMorrison describes his Army physical, receiving military clothing, and waiting tables in the mess hall for 4,000 men. He also describes what happened to some deserters.Robert R. Morrison was born in Shelby County, Indiana in April 1899. In May 1917 he enlisted in the United States Army and served in Battery E of the 52nd Coast Artillery of the 4th Division. His unit saw action on the Champagne front and he was promoted to corporal in the fall of 1918. Morrison was discharged in January 1919 ad returned to his home in Shelbyville where he possibly was employed as a machinist
[Letter from R. W. Morrison to Claude K. McCan - August 22, 1927]
No full textLetter from R. W. Morrison to Claude Kerry McCan, discussing the loaning of the painting titled "Monarch of the Golden West" by James Ferdinand McCan (Claude's father). Morrison reiterates that the painting will remain Claude's property
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