152,056 research outputs found
Interview with Ross H. Trower
No full textFirst of two interviews with retired Rear Admiral U.S. Navy military Chaplain Ross H. Trower
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from Isaac H. Kempner to Ross A. Collins informing that he did not pursue the inquiry
Fulfilling the promise of environmental technology. by Marc H. Ross, Robert H. Socolow
No full texttag=1 data=Fulfilling the promise of environmental technology. by Marc H. Ross, Robert H. Socolow
tag=2 data=Ross, Marc H.%Socolow, Robert H.
tag=3 data=Issues in Science and Technology,
tag=6 data=Spring 1991
tag=7 data=61-66.
tag=8 data=ENVIRONMENT
tag=10 data=Well-designed government policies can spur innovation that is good for the environment and good for the economy. United States.
tag=11 data=1991/3/9
tag=12 data=91/0781
tag=13 data=CABWell-designed government policies can spur innovation that is good for the environment and good for the economy. United States
Interview with Ross H. Trower
No full textRoss H. Trower began his career as a Navy chaplain in 1945. In this second part of a two-part interview, Trower focuses on the 1960s and 70s. In 1962, he arrived at the naval hospital in Oakland, California, where he observed and counselled patients in the psychiatric ward. From there, he was ordered to North Island Naval Air Station, where he dealt with the growing anxiety regarding the Vietnamese Conflict. Trower was ordered to Great Lakes, Illinois, in 1966, a time when unrest in Chicago seeped north to that area. In 1968, he joined the 1st Marine Aircract Wing in Vietnam. Trower later served as chaplain to the released prisoners of war in Southeast Asia
Letter from Stutsman County Sheriff J. H. Ross to Attorney General Langer Regarding Sam Bazant, December 13, 1919
No full textLetter dated December 13, 1919 from Stutsman County Sheriff J. H. Ross to North Dakota Attorney General William Langer regarding Sam Bazant, dated December 13, 1919. Ross writes that he has business with Bazant and wonders if Langer knows anything of his whereabouts. Ross issued an arrest warrant for Bazant on November 26, 1919.
See also:
Wanted: Sam Bazant!
Letter from Attorney General Langer to Stutsman County Sheriff J. H. Ross Regarding Sam Bazant, December 15, 1919https://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1331/thumbnail.jp
Letter, S. H. Ross to Emmett Ross; 1/5/1865
No full textLetter, Sarah Howard Ross in Woodville, Mississippi, to her son, Emmett Ross, at Hazelwood. She is sending him, Mollie, and Elijah some shirts, socks, collars, and handkerchiefs. She tells him that she and Sissy were also able to get some clothes with money loaned by Aunt Mary Barton. She asks Mollie to send her a list of jewelry left behind, including some with locks of hair. She can\u27t buy hats for Emmett and Elijah without \u27\u27greenbacks or Louisiana money.\u27\u27 She tells him that Mr. Place is a secret agent for the Confederacy. 1865.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-ross-papers/1003/thumbnail.jp
Letter, S. H. Ross to James Ross; 10/3/1864
No full textLetter, Sarah Howard Ross in Woodville, Mississippi, to her husband, James Ross, in Clinton, Louisiana. She tells him that she is sending him two collars by Nathaniel Magruder. She asks if she can get Sissy a pair of shoes, explaining that their Confederate money is worthless in Woodville. She asks him if he gives his permission for Sissy to take music lessons paid for by Brother Howard. She tells him that Leo and Mollie are to be married in December, but not to mention it because it is a \u27\u27profound secret.\u27\u27 1864.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-ross-papers/1002/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Frank A. Ross, St. Louis, Missouri, to C. H. Miller, Alabama, November 14, 1900
No full textThis is a document from the C. H. Miller Store records. The business was located in Miller, Marengo County, Alabama
Letter, S. H. Ross to Emmett Ross; 8/22/1864
No full textLetter, Sarah Howard Ross at Piney Vale to her son, Emmett Ross, opening with a comment on his \u27\u27misfortune\u27\u27 and telling him of her recent bad health. She writes that Colonel Cook might accompany her to Brookhaven, mentioning the train schedule. A soldier named Hartwell was in Jackson on sick furlough. Willy Curtiss and Leo joined Cowan\u27s Battery (Company G of the 1st Mississippi Light Artillery). The legislature has passed a law that all men between sixteen and fifty-five must enlist. She asks him what command he will go back to, since there is \u27\u27no company left to go to.\u27\u27 1864.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-ross-papers/1000/thumbnail.jp
Sul Ross State Teachers College bulletin, Vol. 28, No. 2
No full textThis issue provides description, photographs, and historical background of Big Bend National Park
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