169,866 research outputs found
Correspondence: Moses S. Belton
No full textSeries 1, Director of Public Relations Moses S. Belton records includes correspondence, reports, articles, pamphlets, clippings, and related materials of Johnson C. Smith University's Development Office under Director of Public Relations Moses S. Belton.
Moses S. Belton graduated from Johnson C. Smith with majors in mathematics and philosophy in 1933, and from the Theology program in 1936. He returned professionally to Johnson C. Smith in 1942 to serve as Associate Dean of Men. Belton was best known in his role as the first full time Director of Public Relations at the university, a position he served in from 1950-1970. Belton retired from Johnson C. Smith in 1974.
The bulk of records in this series date from the 1960s, and primarily consist of correspondence between Belton and Development Office staff, and current and prospective students; scholarship, loan, and award recipients; non-profit and religious organizations; alumni; and the press. Also included in this series are Public Relations office publications and biographical information about Moses S. Belton.
Johnson C. Smith (JCSU) is a private, four-year research university located in Charlotte, NC, and is a historically black college. It was founded in 1867 as the Biddle Memorial Institute.Digitization made possible by funding from the federal Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by the State Library of North Carolina, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources
Telegram from A. S. Johnson to Ruth Carter Johnson
No full textTelegram from A. S. Johnson to Ruth Carter Johnson upon the death of Amon Giles Carter. The telegram expresses condolences about his death.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_meachamcarterpapers/1428/thumbnail.jp
Correspondence: Moses S. Belton
No full textSeries 1, Director of Public Relations Moses S. Belton records includes correspondence, reports, articles, pamphlets, clippings, and related materials of Johnson C. Smith University's Development Office under Director of Public Relations Moses S. Belton.
Moses S. Belton graduated from Johnson C. Smith with majors in mathematics and philosophy in 1933, and from the Theology program in 1936. He returned professionally to Johnson C. Smith in 1942 to serve as Associate Dean of Men. Belton was best known in his role as the first full time Director of Public Relations at the university, a position he served in from 1950-1970. Belton retired from Johnson C. Smith in 1974.
The bulk of records in this series date from the 1960s, and primarily consist of correspondence between Belton and Development Office staff, and current and prospective students; scholarship, loan, and award recipients; non-profit and religious organizations; alumni; and the press. Also included in this series are Public Relations office publications and biographical information about Moses S. Belton.
Johnson C. Smith (JCSU) is a private, four-year research university located in Charlotte, NC, and is a historically black college. It was founded in 1867 as the Biddle Memorial Institute.Digitization made possible by funding from the federal Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by the State Library of North Carolina, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources
Correspondence: Moses S. Belton
No full textSeries 1, Director of Public Relations Moses S. Belton records includes correspondence, reports, articles, pamphlets, clippings, and related materials of Johnson C. Smith University's Development Office under Director of Public Relations Moses S. Belton.
Moses S. Belton graduated from Johnson C. Smith with majors in mathematics and philosophy in 1933, and from the Theology program in 1936. He returned professionally to Johnson C. Smith in 1942 to serve as Associate Dean of Men. Belton was best known in his role as the first full time Director of Public Relations at the university, a position he served in from 1950-1970. Belton retired from Johnson C. Smith in 1974.
The bulk of records in this series date from the 1960s, and primarily consist of correspondence between Belton and Development Office staff, and current and prospective students; scholarship, loan, and award recipients; non-profit and religious organizations; alumni; and the press. Also included in this series are Public Relations office publications and biographical information about Moses S. Belton.
Johnson C. Smith (JCSU) is a private, four-year research university located in Charlotte, NC, and is a historically black college. It was founded in 1867 as the Biddle Memorial Institute.Digitization made possible by funding from the federal Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by the State Library of North Carolina, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources
Carter Johnson With Tom Crow
No full textCarter Johnson (right); Tom Crow (U. S. Forest Service; middle) at the Iowa Blue Jay Sit
Large Cottonwood and Janet Johnson
No full textJanet Johnson and an old Cottonwood tree. In 2008 it was discovered that this tree and most other extremely large and old cottonwoods in this stand had died and fallen to the ground. This tree may have been present when Lewis and Clark passed by in the early 1800�s. Person next to tree is Janet Johnson, Carter's wife. Circa 1969-1970
Charles S. Johnson Interview, August 10, 2022
No full textIn this third interview with Dennis Swibold, Charles S. “Chuck” Johnson discusses the individuals in journalism who mentored him and those he mentored. For Johnson’s first journalism job in 1967/1968, he reflects on working for Mike Voeller for the Helena Independent Record. Johnson recalls attending the University of Montana and the journalism coursework there. Johnson highlights his internship in 1970 with the Sears Journalism Program for Idaho Senator Frank Church’s press secretary. Johnson speaks about reporting on politics for the Missoulian and working with various reporters. He talks about working with reporters at the Gazette and the Lee Bureau. Johnson reflects on working with multiple reporters at the Associated Press, including J.D. Holmes, John Kuglin, and others. Johnson highlights working with Bill Wilkie while at the Chronicle, Bill Yaeger at the Intermountain Radio Network, and George Remington, Al Himsl, and Dan Foley at the Anaconda Company. And finally, Johnson speaks about the various television reporters he worked with.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/charlesjohnson_interviews/1002/thumbnail.jp
Charles S. Johnson Interview, June 20, 2022
No full textCharles S. “Chuck” Johnson discusses his tenure as a former longtime Montana political reporter. Johnson describes the political backdrop to Montana politics before he started covering them and some political events and trends that set up the Constitutional Convention. Johnson mainly talks about his work during the 1970s and some on Montana politics taking place in the 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, and present day. Further recollections include Johnson’s interactions with former Montana politicians including governors, U.S. senators, and U.S. House members. Johnson further details communications with Montana state officials such as legislators, secretaries of state, attorney generals, and Supreme Court justices. Topics discussed by Johnson consist of environmental movements and coal mining, legal procedures relating to power plants and dams, the Montana Farm Bureau Federation, sale of Montana’s dams and power plants, utility deregulation, Health Department issues including with the old prison in Deer Lodge, and term limits.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/charlesjohnson_interviews/1001/thumbnail.jp
Letter from W. T. Johnson to S. B. Simmons. Letter from S. B. Simmons to W. T. Johnson
No full textLetter from W. T. Johnson to S. B. Simmons, concerning job in Durham. Letter from S. B. Simmons to W. T. Johnson, thanking him for previous letter
Letter from W. T. Johnson to S. B. Simmons. Letter from S. B. Simmons to W. T. Johnson
No full textLetter from W. T. Johnson to S. B. Simmons, concerning bull. Letter from S. B. Simmons to W. T. Johnson, concerning production credits
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