17,696 research outputs found
Letter from Innocent Ryan
No full textHolograph letter from Innocent Ryan, The Presbytery, Cashel, County Tipperary, introducing Mr. Shannon and Mr. O'Shea, Clonmel. Congratulations on the 'Great National Doings in the Dear Old Home'
Letter from Innocent Ryan to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from Innocent Ryan, The Presbytery, Cashel, County Tipperary, to Hagan. Warmly recommending the student they are about to send to Rome, Mr. Christie Ryan; asking to dispense him of the Clonliffe examinations. Promising his financial offering to the College soon; they were very generous to him over the 'robing'
Ryan, Henry Grady, Sr.
No full textCard to the CHS, Oct. 5, 1965, in which Mr. Ryan requests membership in the society. He also states he was born in the Chickasaw Nation Dec. 16, 1895
Mr. Anthony Ryan
No full textMr. Ryan talks about the economic changes of River Street from 1932 - 1973. The buildings are very unique. They are 4 and 5 stories tall. They were built in the early 1800\u27s for cotton warehouses. The lower levels were used to store cotton and the main street or Bay Street level was the office and the level above it was used as the hotel for the planters to come and stay when they came to do business.https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/happiness-lane/1022/thumbnail.jp
Ryan, John. John Ryan interview on the Wren tradition, Colliers
No full textColliers resident John Ryan answers questions about the wren traditionThe wren is just one of several Christmastime house-visiting traditions that
continue in Newfoundland and Labrador. Typically, children and/or adults will
visit homes within their community carrying around an effigy of a small
bird—the wren. Upon entry into a home, they usually recite a poem about the
wren and may offer some kind of performance, be it song, joke, or recitation.
Often the host will offer up food, drink, or money for the visit. Unlike other
house-visiting traditions, there are no disguises involved.Dale Jarvis interviews John Ryan on Wren traditions in Colliers. [Ryan Davis and Dennis Flynn in attendance]
November 11, 2009
Introduction remarks; describing the Wren; giving a backstory on the tradition; how the tradition changed from children to both children and men; the children’s tradition; the men’s tradition; recitation of the Wren rhyme/song; showing the Wren stick; how it was made; his Wren stick is about twenty years old; how the tradition was carried out by men; how Jack Whalen would set up his house for ‘a drop of smile’; why the Wren stayed in Colliers; how John learned about the Wren; the Wren may keep going into the future; different families that prepare food for the performers of the Wren; how the community has changed; performing the Wren outside of Colliers; called “going on the Wren”; “Wren boys” – the performers; story about an Irish woman joining the Wren; how it fostered community spirit; how the Wren visit is different from just visiting; the Irish tradition; how John and friends renewed the tradition for adults; children would bring a Wren stick as well; how children’s tradition differed; the “old folks” would prepare for the tradition to take place; no instruments because of the cold; memories of doing the Wren; doing the Wren at Mr. Butler’s wake; closing remarks
Marriner S. Eccles, correspondence with Congressmen Charles O. Porter and William F. Ryan
No full textCorrespondence of Marriner S. Eccles with Charles O. Porter, U.S. Representative from Oregon in 1959, and William F. Ryan, U.S. Representative from New York in 1968. Congressman Porter solicited Mr. Eccles\u27s advice on plans to reform the monetary system by demonetizing silver. Includes a speech on U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War by Congressman Ryan printed in the Congressional Record, 2 August 1968, and two of Mr. Ryan\u27s newsletters with his positions on various issues before Congress
Letter from John Ryan to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from John Ryan, St. Mary’s, Foxrock, County Dublin, 'Carissime' (Hagan). Having met Mr. Briscoe, passing on a message about Hagan's shares. Wondering whether there will be news from Rome about the purple. Very pleased with the College's students' success; they will in time keep up the old traditions of St. Agatha’s
Mr Ryan, Mr Arnott, Mr Krul, Mr Fallu and Mr Carmichael, Chancellor's Installation, 1993
No full textLeft to right: Glenn Ryan, Geoff Arnott, Stephen Krul, Ray Fallu and Rob Carmichael, Swinburne staff. Pictured at the ceremony to install the Foundation Chancellor, Mr Richard Pratt, at Hawthorn Town Hall on 15 March 1993. Photograph originally appeared in the 'Staff Newsletter', 1st April 1993
Funeral Service for Mr. Johnnie S. Ryan
No full textFuneral program for Mr. Johnnie S. Ryan. The funeral was held Monday, May 4, 1992 at Second Baptist Church, officiated by Rev. S. H. James. Funeral arrangements were made through Sutton-Sutton Mortuary, Inc. and he was buried in Meadowlawn Memorial Park in San Antonio, Texas
Oral History of Ryan Tuan Pham
No full textAn oral history with Mr. Ryan Tuan Pham, born in 1965 in Saigon, Vietnam. He was a student during the time of the war and lived in Long An, Vietnam. He has five brothers and five sisters, and he is the eighth child. He comes from a Catholic family. Ryan talks about his childhood memories and memories of 1975. He left Vietnam at the age of 16 with some of his relatives by boat. He was sponsored to the U.S. and continued his education in high school and college. He also took English as a Second Language classes. In his early years in the U.S., he worked in a clothing factory in order to provide for himself. Now he works as a customs broker. Ryan takes part in a Vietnamese traditional culture music club. He has two daughters with his ex-wife. In 2014, he moved to Anaheim and now lives with his current girlfriend.Recorded Digitall
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