1,725,877 research outputs found
Walter S. Davis, President
No full textA Black and White Photograph of Walter S. Davis, the Second President (1943-1968) of Tennessee State University.https://digitalscholarship.tnstate.edu/library-digital-collections/1253/thumbnail.jp
Report : Petition of S. Davis
No full text3048 H.rp.183852-1PensionsReport : Petition of S. Davis. [2915] Florida Indian war; 1836-46.1892-25
Report : Petition of S. Davis
Full text linkReport : Petition of S. Davis. [2915] Florida Indian war; 1836-46
Chaplain Sherwood S. Davis
No full textChaplain Sherwood S. Davis in front of a cemetery in the Middle East, probably near Cairo, Egypt, and attached to Base Hospital No. 38.https://jdc.jefferson.edu/historical_photos/3023/thumbnail.jp
President Walter S. Davis at Athletic Banquet
No full textPresident Walter S. Davis Speaking at the 1958 Athletic Banquet.https://digitalscholarship.tnstate.edu/library-digital-collections/1246/thumbnail.jp
S. Davis, Race-Relations in Ancient Egypt
No full textPeremans Willy. S. Davis, Race-Relations in Ancient Egypt. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 21, fasc. 2, 1952. pp. 518-519
President Walter S. Davis Welcomes Dorothy Maynor
No full textPresident Walter S. Davis Welcomes Dorothy Maynor, Soprano to Tennessee State University.https://digitalscholarship.tnstate.edu/library-digital-collections/1162/thumbnail.jp
Derick G. S. Davis
No full textPicture used by the funeral home in Mr. Davis' obituary and funeral program.
Derick G. S. Davis (1920-2004) was born in Richmond, VA, and lived in Wilmington, NC. He was Professor Emeritus at the University of North Carolina Wilmington (UNCW), and retired from the university in 1991. He was instrumental at UNCW in developing the curriculum in Parks and Recreation. Before that he was employed by the City of Wilmington for 20 years. He was the first African American to serve as the head of a municipal Parks and Recreation Department in the south. He was also the first African American elected President of the North Carolina Recreation and Park Society. When he left the city to work at the university, the City Council voted to name a newly constructed community center the Derick G. S. Davis Community Center. He was the recipient of many honors and awards, including the National Recreation and Parks Association's Award for Service to the Southern Region. He also served on a number of local, state, and national committees such as the Arts Council of the Lower Cape Fear
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