162,548 research outputs found
[Receipt for returned property, by D. W. Reuben]
No full textReceipt by D. W. Reuben for articles disposed of by the Property Bureau
Replication Data for: High Risk and High Reward Behavioral Decision Making to Mitigate Climate Change
No full textRaw data and codebook for "High Risk and High Reward Behavioral Decision Making to Mitigate Climate Change" by Talbot M. Andrews, Andrew W. Delton, and Reuben Kline. Stony Brook University, Dept. of Political Science & Center for Behavioral Political Economy
Replication Data for: High Risk and High Reward Behavioral Decision Making to Mitigate Climate Change
No full textRaw data and codebook for "High Risk and High Reward Behavioral Decision Making to Mitigate Climate Change" by Talbot M. Andrews, Andrew W. Delton, and Reuben Kline. Stony Brook University, Dept. of Political Science & Center for Behavioral Political Economy
Broadbent, Reuben, 1817-1909
No full textBiographical information for architect Reuben Broadbent. Includes photo of the Rock Meeting House, Farmington, Utah, 1861
Interview with Reuben McNair
No full textGunnery Sergeant Reuben McNair, a Mississippi native, joined the Corps in 1944. During World War II he participated in the invasion of Peleliu and was stationed on several occupied islands in the Pacific. A career Marine, he participated in the Chosin Reservoir campaign in Korea and served in the Mediterranean. Upon retirement in 1964, he worked for two years as a corrections officer in Washington, D. C., then became an investigator for the Government of the District of Columbia., a position he held for twenty-two years. He remains active in a business he founded fifteen years ago, Laser Art, which supplies printers, copiers, and printing supplies to D. C. area businesses and to the District's government. He resides in the District
Emby, Reuben W, [No Service Number]
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/383945Surname: EMBY. Given Name(s) or Initials: REUBEN W. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: [No Registration Number]. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 48004.228236
Item: [2016.0049.16238] "Emby, Reuben W, [No Service Number]
Reuben Gold's
No full textReuben Gold's was a furniture and appliance storeroom that took up an area between 198-210 W. Congress. The main entrance, listed in the phone book, was 200 W. Congress. Free parking was offered to customers at Main and Congress. Reuben Gold's was established in the early 1920s. Cross streets, W. Congress, S. Main. Exact location, 200 W. Congress. Corresponding images: 5.C.3, 5.C.4, 5.D.1, 5.E.4
Correspondence between Zebulon Weaver, Phillip W. Ayres, James G. K. McClure Jr., and Reuben B. Robertson, 1925-1926
No full textZebulon Weaver (1872-1948) was a lawyer and U.S. Representative from western North Carolina. He was a member of the North Carolina Park Commission and was involved in the land acquisition process that went towards establishment of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park and development of the Blue Ridge Parkway.
This set of seven letters-correspondence between Zebulon Weaver, Phillip W. Ayres, James G. K. McClure Jr., and Reuben B. Robertson-reflect differences in opinion regarding establishment of a national park in the Smoky Mountain area. While Weaver supports the creation of a national park, the others favor the creation of a national forest in the area which will serve conservation and industry interests such as lumber.
Following are brief summaries of each letter: Phillip W. Ayres to Reuben Robertson, December 24, 1925
In this letter Ayres commends Robertson’s pamphlet on the proposed Smoky Mountain National Park. Ayres ends his letter by asking Robertson for copies of the latter’s pamphlet to be distributed amongst the members of the Society for Protection of New Hampshire Forests and their New England delegates in the Congress.
James G. K. McClure to Zebulon Weaver, January 7, 1926
In this letter McClure refers to enclosing a copy of the letter received by Reuben Roberston which would interest Weaver regarding possibilities of combining park and forest features.
Zebulon Weaver to James G. K. McClure, January 15, 1926
In this two page letter Weaver points out having a national forest instead of a national park in the Smoky Mountain area would lead to numerous similar demands for national forests by other states. Additionally, a national park created in the Smokies would most likely serve the same purpose of a national forest and a solution can be worked out that would be satisfactory to both supporters and opponents of the national park idea.
Reuben Robertson to Zebulon Weaver, January, 18, 1926
In this letter Robertson mentions receiving a letter from Mr. Ayers reflecting the sentiment prevailing in New England regarding the establishment of the Smoky Mountain National Park.
James G. K. McClure to Zebulon Weaver, January 18, 1926
In this letter McClure clarifies to Weaver that Mr. Robertson was in favor of the museum area of the national forest, to be possibly financed by lumber interests, but that the area be open to forest practices.
Zebulon Weaver to Reuben Robertson, January 20, 1926
In this three page letter Weaver states it would be impossible to set aside the Smoky Mountain Area as a national forest and yet provide it with intensive development for recreational and museum purposes as suited to a national park.
Zebulon Weaver to James G. K. McClure, January 20, 1926
In this letter Weaver emphasizes that his position, with regards to the establishment of the Smoky Mountain National Park, is in line with the future good of North Carolina and hopes differences of opinion can be resolved
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