1,736,206 research outputs found
Radford 2007 Pathways Master Plan
No full textPathways for Radford is a citizens’ group that promotes bikeways, walkways, and trails in the Radford area. The group, in conjunction with the City of Radford, was interested in developing a plan that could help guide them toward turning Radford into a national model for a walkable/rideable community and to reduce the amount of motorized traffic. The Community Design Assistance Center (CDAC) assisted in this endeavor by identifying key destination points and proposing a concept plan for trail linkages
William Radford letter, MSS.1177
No full textAbstract: Original and typed copy from Radford to Lieutenant Commander T. C. Harris, discussing a possible attempt to rescue Jefferson Davis, a prisoner at Fortress Monroe.Scope and Content Note: The collection contains the original, along with a typed transcript of a letter, from Radford in Norfolk, Virginia, to Lieutenant Commander T. C. Harris, commanding U.S.S. Yantic, relative to the security of Jefferson Davis, a prisoner at Fortress Monroe.Biographical/Historical Note: William Radford, born 9 September 1809 was a rear admiral of the United States Navy who served during the Mexican-American War and the American Civil War. There is a discrepancy with some references which report his birth date as March 1, 1808, but family records and the U.S. Federal Census forms support the 1809 date.Radford married Mary "Minnie" Elizabeth Lovell in Morristown, New Jersey, on 3 November 1848. The couple had seven children: Mary Lovell Radford (1849--1929); William Radford (1851--1852); Sophie Adelaide Radford (1854--1957); Stephen Kearny Radford (1856--1930); George Reginald Radford (1860--1945); Edmund Ironsides Radford (1865--1881); and Henry Carlton Radford (1867--1896).After an extensive naval career where he served in the Mediterranean, the East and West Indies, the Pacific, North Atlantic, and European squadrons of the U.S. Navy, Radford died on 8 January 1890 in Washington, DC
Dr. G. H. Radford, Sr
No full textPhotograph shows bust portrait of Dr. G. H. Radford, Sr., former City Councilman of Waco, Texas
No country for old maids? Housing Ivy Compton-Burnett’s mid-century fiction
No full textThis chapter examines the challenges and pleasures of reading the unsentimental and stubbornly strange post-1945 fiction of Ivy Compton-Burnett. While numerous journalists and scholars have interpreted her writing as having very few obvious literary ancestors or successors, Radford proposes that Compton-Burnett provides a radical reimagining of the “country-house novel”, synonymous with male authors like Henry James, E. M. Forster, Ford Madox Ford and Evelyn Waugh. Radford uses her 1947 novel Manservant and Maidservant to scrutinize Compton-Burnett’s distinctive contribution to this “country-house” tradition, especially her satirical debunking of post-war patriarchal values and nostalgic fantasies of Englishness
James C. Furman to Reverend C.J. Radford
No full textA two page letter from James C. Furman to Reverend C.J. Radford
Papers of Joan Radford
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/68611Joan Radford, Prospecting for a Professor: Assayers and Analysts in Medicine and Metallurgy, Victoria, 1854-1885. According to a covering letter, this article is a 'close to final draft' of the first two chapters of Radford's published history of the University of Melbourne Chemistry Department.113973
Acquisition: [2007.0044] "Papers of Joan Radford
Workday weekenders: pair of houses
No full textConstructed architectural work. Construction of houses completed in 2004.Antony Radford, Architec
Berta Radford, Vollintine Evergreen resident, 1979
No full textInterview with Berta B Radford, a longtime member of the Vollintine Evergreen community. Radford talks about her move to the Memphis, and her street before home development picked up. She mentions the racial shifts in the neighborhoods around her, although she feels her street has been very stable with little white flight or changes. Radford also discusses a few of the neighborhood businesses and development of the subdivisions. This interview was conducted in 1979
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Letter from William C. Brice to Ralegh Radford, May 10, 1957
No full textBrice expresses his shock and disappointment at the discontinuation of Scripta Minoa III to the Vice-President of the Society of Antiquaries of London, Ralegh Radford. Brice feels a definitive Linear A work, as an exhibition of the extant documents, is necessary. He ends by stating his appreciation of Radford's honest letters.Classic
[Letter from Bessie H. Radford to T. N. Carswell]
No full textA letter written to Mr. Carswell from Bessie H. Radford, dated Monday 2:30 p.m. Radford expresses remorse regarding Omar's reaction regarding her speaking with Carswell when she was "overcome". Radford expresses her appreciation to Carswell for telling them what to do when Annabel and she needed advice
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