33,409 research outputs found
Rowland Hazard letter to Thomas Rotch, Newport, 10 mo 27, 1807
No full textRowland Hazard responds to a letter from Thomas Rotch concerning payment of a debt. He states that he will pay the debt owed as soon as he can obtain a settlement with his uncle Rowland Robinson's Estate. The estate has been divided, he has sold the principle part of his inheritance, but he will not receive any payment until next Spring. 7.95" x 9.85" (20.2 by 25.2 cm
Thomas C. Rowland, Jr., M.D., oral history interview, October 9, 1992
No full textDr. Laurie L. Brown, M.D., conducted this oral history interview at the Medical University of South Carolina on October 9, 1992. In this interview, Dr. Thomas C. Rowland, Jr., M.D., discusses his family, educational background, medical practice, and service in organized medicine, particularly as president of the South Carolina Medical Association (SCMA) from 1988 to 1989. Rowland also speaks in greater detail about the issues facing the medical profession at the time of his tenure as SCMA president, which included: tort reform, medical malpractice, the emergence of the registered care technician, Medicaid, Medicare, and the role of the organization in establishing the Personal Care Plan and the Health Education Van
Introduction to pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics
No full textPreceded by Introduction to pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics : the quantitative basis of drug therapy / Thomas N. Tozer, Malcolm Rowland. c2006.Includes index.pharmacy bookfair2016xii, 386 pages :Preceded by Introduction to pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics: the quantitative basis of drug therapy / Thomas N. Tozer, Malcolm Rowland. c2006
Thomas Rotch bills payable, New Bedford 1791-1795
No full textRowland Leonard submits his bill to Thomas Rotch to cover the cost of a dozen iron shovels, nails, skillets, bake pans, and pots for Rotch's Bedford store. 28 pounds, 2 shillings, 1 pence. 7.5" x 9.25
Rowland, Thomas Prosser, QX59
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/414570Surname: ROWLAND. Given Name(s) or Initials: THOMAS PROSSER. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: QX59. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 1526.234008
Item: [2016.0049.46831] "Rowland, Thomas Prosser, QX59
Jacob Rowland letter to Thomas Rotch, April the 3rd, 1812
No full textThe writer asks that John Hover is paid $6.70 for his transport of boards to Thomas Rotch at Kendal in early April 1812. John Hover made his mark that he was paid. 6.12" x 5.75" (15.6 by 14.6 cm
Thomas Rotch accounts payable, Kendal 1818-1823
No full textWilliam Rowland presents his bill to Thomas Rotch for a 6 foot mill saw, $5.50. 7.7" x 3.46
Thomas Rotch accounts payable, Kendal 1811-1818
No full textRowland Coleman receives $166.64 for six months labor. 7" x 4.8
Rowland, Thomas M., Jr.
No full textThomas M. Rowland, Jr., DO (hon.), LLD (hon.), devoted 34 years of his life to PCOM, distinguishing himself as a leader, an educator and a friend to students, alumni, falculty and employees. Rowland was a World War II veteran (an experience he shared with many students and alumni) and a graduate of Temple University with postgraduate studies in public administration. He began his career at PCO in 1950 as assistant registrar and soon advanced to registrar and director of admissions, introducing more than 2,000 students to the osteopathic profession. The Class of 1954 awarded Rowland an honorary DO degree. Between 1959 and 1973, he rose through the ranks from President Barth\u27s administrative assistant to executive vice president. From 1973 until his death in 1984, Rowland served as PCOM\u27s fourth president. President Rowland led the development of PCOM into the Osteopathic Medical Center of Philadelphia. He coordinated operation of Barth Pavilion, started the School of Allied Health, nurtured the growth of the health care centers and added a new building to the campus. Rowland was an advocate for osteopathic principles and research programs. But his greatest achievement as president was in expanding and enriching the faculty through the implementation of a whole-time faculty plan and the recruitment of PhDs. Rowland was an educator as well as an administrator, a talent for which he received the 1963 Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Foundation Award for Distinguished Teaching. His areas of expertise were in public relations, professional economics and community health. Rowland enthusiastically supported student and alumni activities and athletics. He instituted the position of class chairman, the Employee Recognition Dinner, the Annual Giving Campaign and the Founders Day Alumni Dinner Dance. During his earlier years at the College, he coached the basketball team to victory; as president, he backed the formation of soccer and rugby clubs. Rowland\u27s impact extended beyond the PCOM community. Devoted to advancing the osteopathic profession as well as osteopathic education, he served on several committees of the AOA and on the board of governors of the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine, of which he was also a president. Civic groups and osteopathic organizations honored Rowland for his many contributions and achievements.https://digitalcommons.pcom.edu/portraits/1024/thumbnail.jp
Portrait of John Rowland, brother of Billy Rowland and son of John Rowland, Sr., 1841
No full textPhotograph of a portrait of Thomas "Tomas" Rowland, brother of Sheriff William R. "Billy" Rowland and son of John Rowland, Sr., the Southern California pioneer, 1841. Rowland is seated at left with his legs crossed and his hand resting on a cloth-covered table at left. He is wearing a dark suit with a light shirt and dark leather shoes. He has a long dark beard and mustache and his hairline is receding. Zenobia Yorba de Rowland, Thomas Rowland's wife and daughter of Don Bernardo Yorba, is standing to the right and has her hand on his shoulder. She is wearing a long dress with long sleeves and a white lace collar. Her dark hair is tied behind her head and parted in the middle. (Note: Zenobia Yorba de Rowland's name was also often spelled as Cenobia, and Rowland was some times written in Spanish as Rolend in many early records.
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