134,590 research outputs found
[Form letter from J. D. Riddle - June 13, 1941]
No full textA form letter written by J. D. Riddle, County and 24th District Secretary, United Drys, dated June 13, 1941. Riddle addresses an urgent matter regarding funds pertaining to the employment of Judge Miller of Brownwood, Texas for legal counsel regarding the challenge to the newly passed liquor bill
[Fee statement by J. D. Riddle, debtor to Mrs. Lucille Johnson - work completed for T. N. Carswell - October 14, 1942]
No full textA fee statement by J. D. Riddle, Treasurer, Taylor County 24th District Drys, to Mrs. Lucille Johnson for work completed for T. N. Carswell, Chairman Taylor County 24th District Drys dated October 14, 1942
Piper Riddle Oral History Interview
No full textPiper Riddle, a 23-year resident of Heber City and executive director for rural school districts in northeastern Utah, discusses the opportunities and challenges of rural life. She highlights the benefits of smaller class sizes and access to trade schools, while also noting issues like lack of childcare, limited diversity, and insufficient resources in rural areas. Riddle, whose own family includes neuro-diverse, queer, and bi-racial members, shares personal experiences with the changing social landscape of Heber, observing increased acceptance but also persistent challenges with racial discrimination. Despite the growing pains associated with rapid population growth, she remains optimistic that diversity will bring more resources and understanding, ultimately fostering a kinder and more inclusive community in Heber Valley
[Postcard from Elmer D. Holt addressed to J. D. Riddle - January 15, 1941]
No full textA postcard addressed to Mr. J. D. Riddle, First Baptist Church, Abilene, Texas, postmarked Throckmorton, Texas (January 15, 1941). The reverse side includes correspondence to Bro. Riddle, First Baptist Church, Abilene, Texas from Elmer D. Holt, Throckmorton, Texas. Holt announces a meeting of the Dry Forces of their County to be held at the First Presbyterian Church and requests of Riddle that a team be sent to assist in the beginning of the work
RIDDLE
No full textriddle nTO CuT RiDDLES , A RIDDLE FENCE, ETC., EXPlANATION: A PIECE OF WOOD FOR FENCE , OF SmALL DiAMETER AND CUT TO CONVENIENT SiZE.YesDNE-citJ. D. A. WIDDOWSON COLLECTOR'S PERMANENT FILEUsed I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
The International Study of Insulin and Cancer
No full textThe international study of insulin and cancer.
Grimaldi-Bensouda L, Marty M, Pollak M, Cameron D, Riddle M, Charbonnel B, Barnett AH, Boffetta P, Boivin JF, Evans M, Rossignol M, Benichou J, Abenhaim L; ISICA group
The Formal Equivalence of Grue and Green and How It Undoes the New Riddle of Induction
No full textThe hidden strength of Goodman's ingenious "new riddle of induction" lies in the perfect symmetry of grue/bleen and green/blue. The very same sentence forms used to define grue/bleen in terms of green/blue can be used to define green/blue in terms of grue/bleen by permutation of terms. Therein lies its undoing. In the artificially restricted case in which there are no additional facts that can break the symmetry, grue/bleen and green/blue are merely notational variants of the same facts; or, if they represent different facts, the differences are ineffable, and no account of induction should be expected to pick between them. This still obtains in the more interesting case in which we embed grue/bleen in a grue-ified total science; the grue-ified and regular total sciences are merely equivalent descriptions of the same facts. In the most realistic case, we allow additional facts that break the symmetry and then we can also evade Goodman's new riddle by employing an account of induction rich enough to exploit these facts. Unaugmented enumerative induction is not such an account and it is the primary casualty of Goodman's new riddle
riddle fence
No full textriddle nI can remember a riddle fence ,too. . Now these riddles were smaller still than pickets. They were small enough. . .that was a more expensive fence than a. . .than a picket fence because you had to use three rails an'. . .an' riddle your. fence. . .YesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSONUsed I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
Weldon Riddle
No full textWeldon D. Riddle is pictured his sophomore year at Uintah High School. He was born to George I and Evelyn Riddle on April 4, 1907. He married Lucille Miller in 1930. He died April 21, 1979
Andrew Jackson Riddle papers, W.0162
No full textAbstract: Papers and photographs by Civil War photographer Andrew Jackson Riddle.Scope and Content Note: The letters and papers of Andrew Jackson Riddle (probably best known for his photographs of the Andersonville Prison Camp) in this collection includes several lists of chemicals and papers needed to produce the photographic copies of maps for the Confederate Army. There is also a letter from Assistant Engineer A. H. Buchanan to Lieutenant J. W. Glenn requesting more copies of a particular set of maps of the Atlanta, Georgia, area. On the back of this letter is a note from Lieutenant Glenn to Captain Wrenshall to have the correct negative sent to the photographers "for execution of the within order." In a photocopied document, Riddle makes a case for leniency while a prisoner of war. As he was captured three times while transporting photographic supplies, it appears this statement was made during his second internment.The photographs are primarily cartes-de-visite made in his Macon, Georgia, studio. There are two larger cabinet cards made while he was in Columbus, Georgia. Of the cartes-de-visite, four of which are of Confederate officers, one is a composite picture of General Robert E. Lee surrounded by other Confederate officers. The other three include the following: John C. Wrenshall, Captain Engineers, C.S.A.; E. J. McGehu (McGehee?), Co. D. Twenty-first Mississippi Volunteers, Longstreet's Corps, Army of Northern Virginia; and Henry Farrow (rank and unit unknown). The remainder of the cartes-de-visite and the two cabinet cards are mainly of young women and children. Various fabrics in four of the pictures are tinted with a vibrant pink and one child's dress is a pale blue with dark blue trim.The collection also includes a single issue of
Confederate Veteran (v. XX, no. 2, August 1912) and the reprinted article "Scientist of the Confederate Nitre and Mining Bureau" by Ralph W. Donnelly from
Civil War History, vol. II, no. 4, December, 1956. The reprint is inscribed by the author and dated December 8, 1963.Biographical/Historical Note: Andrew Jackson Riddle was born on February 28, 1828, in Baltimore, Maryland. In the early 1850s, Riddle moved to Columbus, Georgia, and established a Daguerreian studio. On November 12, 1856, he married Annie P. Hunley; the couple had three children who lived to adulthood: John, George A., and Susie.Riddle enlisted in the Confederate army at the outbreak of the Civil War and served three years. He was captured three times; he even spent eight months in the Old Capitol Prison in Washington, DC. During the war, he worked with the engineers making photographic reproductions of the maps needed by the Army. In fact, two of the times he was captured, he was carrying photographic supplies from New York to Virginia through enemy lines.After the war he reestablished his photography studio in Macon, Georgia. He also spent a few years in Eufaula, Alabama, and moved from there to Columbus, where he resided until his death. Riddle died on March 21, 1897. He is buried in the Rose Hill Cemetery in Macon
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