15,263 research outputs found
Dedication Program of the Florence B. Price School, November 24, 1964, Including Performances of Works by Florence Price
No full textPiano Concerto No. 1; It's Snowing; Violin Concerto No. 2, or Concertos, Piano, Orchestra, D MinorDedication program of the Florence B. Price School, November 24, 1964.Lists Chicago Board of Education members, teachers, and staff of the school.Dedication Program
of the
Florence B. Price School
Tuesday, November 24, 1964
1:00 P.MCHICAGO BOARD OF EDUCATION
Mr. Frank W. Whiston. President
Mr. Thomas J. Murray. V ice-President
Mr. Cyrus H. Adams III
Mr. Warren H. Bacon
Mr. James W. Clement
Mr. Bernard S. Friedman Mrs. Wendell E. Green Mrs. Louis A. Malis Mr. Raymond W. Pasnick Mr. Edward S. Scheffler Mrs. W. Lydon Wild
Dr. Benjamin C. Willis General Superintendent of Schools
Dr. James H. Smith Deputy Superintendent of Schools
Dr. Milton J. Cohler
Associate Superintendent in charge of administration Mrs. Evelyn F. Carlson
Associate Superintendent in charge of curriculum development Dr. Eileen C. Slack
Associate Superintendent in charge of higher education Dr. James H. Smith
Associate Superintendent in charge of instruction (south section) Dr. Edwin C. Lederer
Associate Superintendent in charge of operation services
Dr. John F. Erzinger Superintendent of District ThirteenProgram
POSTING OF COLORS.........................................................Color Guard
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
NATIONAL ANTHEM .................................................................Audience
Mr. Melvin J. Widman, Music Supervisor
INVOCATION Reverend Augustus Bennett
Retired Pastor, Grace Presbyterian, Church
WELCOME Pupil, Grade 6
SELECTION: PIANO CONCERTO NO. 1 (Florence B. Price)
1st Piano—Eugenia Wright Anderson 2nd Piano—Judith Hulse Hill
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF GUESTS
INTRODUCTION OF GUEST SPEAKER Dr. John F. Erzinger
DEDICATORY ADDRESS ........................................Dr. Eileen C. Stack
Associate Superintendent
SONG................................................................................Pupils of Grade 2
Miss Joannilou Huff Conducting “It’s Snowing” ( Florence B. Price)
FLORENCE B. PRICE Mrs. Mary A. Saxton
Principal
SELECTION: VIOLIN CONCERTO NO. 2 (Florence B. Price)
Minnie Cedargreen Jernberg Evelyn Nelson Russell at the Piano
PRESENTATION OF MEMORIAL Bernice Nelson Skooglund
SONG Price Chorus
“Bless Our School'’FLORENCE B. PRICE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Mary A. Saxton. Principal
Paul R. Barnett Adele Beaton Norma C. Brown Ann S. Cabaniss Agnes L. Carter Hannah H. Christian Charon Deruisa Addie N. Dunlap Vivian E. Gilliam Alice R. Harris Toni Y. Hornsberger Raymel Horton Joannilou Huff Elouise P. Johnson Leroy L. Johnson Hettie F. Jones Laura A. Keeter Bernice E. Kerr Frances W. Larrieu
Lillian Y. McCoy Helen B. Murray Violet Nathan Mary V. Pitts Patricia C. Potter Leona J. Qualls Lula L. Rucker Edith R. Scheer Naomiruth M. Scott Iva Nell Slack Henry A. Spaulding Dixie W. Taylor Marjorie D. Taylor Nancy B. Taylor Edyth M. Tillman Laurita E. Towles Miriam E. Turner Barbara J. Walker Katherine A. Watkins
Lovelace Lee
Clerks
Christine J. Downz
Thelma Perkins
Engineering Staff
Franklin Trauscht, Engineer Charles Bradley
Richard Joslyn, Fireman George Morgan
Perry Jefferson Rosa Thornton
Luncheon
Augustine Dixon. Cook-Manager Roberta Broome Orvetta Johnson
Melvin J. Widman. Music Supervisor Joseph Young, Art Supervisor Roxie Monroe, Attendance Officer Bertha Johnson, Nurse Rosa Brown, Psychologist Nevis Phillips. Speech Therapis
Program, Honor Night Program, August 22, Including a Performance of Florence Price's Concerto in One Movement
No full textConcerto in One MovementNational Association of Negro Musicians, Inc. Honor Night Program, August 22. Florence Price was introduced, and then Nannie S. Reed, Grace W. Tompkins, and Wilhelmena Alexander performed her Concerto in One Movement.National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc.
HONOR NIGHT PROGRAM
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, - 8:30 P. M.
MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE, Presiding
Program
Piano: Concerto No. 3 in C Minor
Oland Gaston, The Florence B. Price Guild, Chicago Marl Young, Second Piano; Walter Gossette, Organ
Introduction of Madam Anita Patti Brown
Solo: Care Selve ..... Handel My Heart Ever Faithful . . . Bach
Clara Bolton
Introduction of William L. Dawson, Composer
Chorus: Out in the Fields . . . Dawson
William L. Dawson, Conductor
Introduction of Marion Adams
Martha Anderson J. Harold Brown, Composer
Solo: (recording) Return Victor . . . Verdi
Nadine Brewer
Recorded by Harold White McCoo, Hartford, Conn.
Introduction of W. C. Handy Cornet Solo
Introduction of Florence B. Price Three Piano Ensemble
Concerto in One Movement . . F. B. Price
Nannie S. Reed Grace W. Tompkins Wilhelmena Alexander
Introduction of Scholarship Winners
Peggy Pierson Nadine Brewer Annie Dolly Thoma
Letter From Florence Baver to Alfred L. Shoemaker, August 10, 1960
No full textA typed letter from Florence Baver to Alfred L. Shoemaker, dated August 10, 1960. Within, the author provides various anecdotes from the Lehigh County region, including humor stories and naming lore.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/shoemaker_documents/1276/thumbnail.jp
Collected Works of Florence Nightingale An Introduction to Her Life and Family
No full textFlorence Nightingale: An Introduction to Her Life and Family introduces the Collected Works by giving an overview of Nightingale's life and the faith that guided it and by outlining the main social reform concerns on which she worked from her "call to service'' at age sixteen to old age. This volume reports correspondence (selected from the thousands of surviving letters) with her mother, father and sister and a wide extended family. There is material on Nightingale's "domestic arrangements,'' from recipes, cat care and relations with servants to her contributions to charities, church and social reform causes. Much new and original material comes to light, and a remarkably different portrait of Nightingale, one with a more nuanced view of her family relationships, emerges. Currently, Volumes 1 to 11 are available in e-book version by subscription or from university and college libraries through the following vendors: Canadian Electronic Library, Ebrary, MyiLibrary, and Netlibrary. The Series In the Collected Works of Florence Nightingale all the surviving writing of Florence Nightingale will be published, much of it for the first time. Known as the heroine of the Crimean War and the major founder of the modern profession of nursing, Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) will be revealed also as a scholar, theorist and social reformer of enormous scope and importance. Original material has been obtained from over 150 archives and private collections worldwide. This abundance of material will be reflected in the series, revealing a significant amount of new material on her philosophy, theology and personal spiritual journey, as well as on her vision of a public health care system, her activism to achieve the difficult early steps of nursing for the sick poor in workhouse infirmaries and her views on health promotion and women's controlover midwifery. Nightingale's more than forty years of work for public health in India, particularly in famine prevention and for broader social reform, will be reported in detail. The Collected Works of Florence Nightingale demonstrates Nightingale's astute use of the political process and reports on her extensive correspondence with royalty, viceroys, cabinet ministers and international leaders, including such notables as Queen Victoria and W.E. Gladstone. Much new material on Nightingale's family is reported, including some that will challenge her standard portrayal in the secondary literature. Sixteen printed volumes are scheduled and will record her enormous and largely unpublished correspondence, previously published books, articles and pamphlets, many of which have long been out of print. There will be full publication in electronic form, permitting readers to easily pursue their particular interests. Extensive databases, notably a chronology and a names index, will also be published in electronic form, again permitting convenient access to persons interested not only in Nightingale but in other figures of the time.Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Dramatis Personae -- List of Illustrations -- Introduction to the Collected Works -- Thematic Organization -- Electronic and Print Publication -- An Outline of Florence Nightingale's Life -- Faith and Church -- Early Writing: Suggestions for Thought (1852-60) -- Celibacy and Suitors -- First Work in Nursing: Harley Street (1853-54) -- The Crimean War (1854-56) -- First Royal Commission, on the Army (1856-59) -- Illness and Invalidism -- Second Royal Commission, on India (1858-63) -- Working Style (1859-99) -- Opposition to Registration of Nurses (1887-94) -- Domestic Arrangements and Expenditures -- Friends -- The Arts -- Love of Nature and Companion Animals -- Death Rituals -- Last Days, Will and Death -- Themes -- Law, Probability and Application -- Positivism and Idealism -- Theology/Theodikè -- Natural Science -- The Italian Connection -- Government and Politics -- The Family and Individuals -- Social Class and Caste -- Gender Roles and Status of Women -- Empire and Imperialism -- War and Militarism -- Approach to Health Care -- Conclusion -- Key to Editing -- Family Life -- Nightingale's "Lebenslauf" for Kaiserswerth -- Notes on Her Parents and Sister -- Letters to, from and about Nightingale's Immediate Family -- Mother, Frances "Fanny" Nightingale -- Father, W.E. Nightingale -- Sister, Parthenope, Lady Verney -- Letters to, from and about Nightingale's Extended Family -- Grandmother, Mary Shore -- The Bonham Carter Family -- The Nicholson Family -- The Smith Family -- The Verney Family -- Godchildren and Namesakes -- Domestic Arrangements -- Food Orders and Recipes -- Expenditures and Donations -- Cat Care -- Letters to, for and about Domestic Employees -- Waifs and Strays -- Appendix A: Biographical Sketches -- The Nightingale Family -- The Shore Family -- The Smith FamilyFather: William Edward Nightingale (1794-1874) -- Mother: Frances (Fanny) Nightingale (1788-1880) -- Sister: Frances Parthenope, Lady Verney (1819-90) -- Uncle Samuel and Aunt Mary Shore Smith -- (Sir) Harry Verney (1801-94) -- Edmund Hope Verney (1838-1910) and Margaret Verney (1844-1930) -- Blanche Smith, Arthur Hugh Clough and Arthur Clough -- Appendix B: The Rise and Fall of Florence Nightingale's Reputation -- Appendix C: Florence Nightingale's Family Tree -- Appendix D: Florence Nightingale's Last Will and Codicils -- Appendix E: Research Methods and Sources -- Electronic Data Bases -- Annotations -- Archives -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- ZFlorence Nightingale: An Introduction to Her Life and Family introduces the Collected Works by giving an overview of Nightingale's life and the faith that guided it and by outlining the main social reform concerns on which she worked from her "call to service'' at age sixteen to old age. This volume reports correspondence (selected from the thousands of surviving letters) with her mother, father and sister and a wide extended family. There is material on Nightingale's "domestic arrangements,'' from recipes, cat care and relations with servants to her contributions to charities, church and social reform causes. Much new and original material comes to light, and a remarkably different portrait of Nightingale, one with a more nuanced view of her family relationships, emerges. Currently, Volumes 1 to 11 are available in e-book version by subscription or from university and college libraries through the following vendors: Canadian Electronic Library, Ebrary, MyiLibrary, and Netlibrary. The Series In the Collected Works of Florence Nightingale all the surviving writing of Florence Nightingale will be published, much of it for the first time. Known as the heroine of the Crimean War and the major founder of the modern profession of nursing, Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) will be revealed also as a scholar, theorist and social reformer of enormous scope and importance. Original material has been obtained from over 150 archives and private collections worldwide. This abundance of material will be reflected in the series, revealing a significant amount of new material on her philosophy, theology and personal spiritual journey, as well as on her vision of a public health care system, her activism to achieve the difficult early steps of nursing for the sick poor in workhouse infirmaries and her views on health promotion and women's controlover midwifery. Nightingale's more than forty years of work for public health in India, particularly in famine prevention and for broader social reform, will be reported in detail. The Collected Works of Florence Nightingale demonstrates Nightingale's astute use of the political process and reports on her extensive correspondence with royalty, viceroys, cabinet ministers and international leaders, including such notables as Queen Victoria and W.E. Gladstone. Much new material on Nightingale's family is reported, including some that will challenge her standard portrayal in the secondary literature. Sixteen printed volumes are scheduled and will record her enormous and largely unpublished correspondence, previously published books, articles and pamphlets, many of which have long been out of print. There will be full publication in electronic form, permitting readers to easily pursue their particular interests. Extensive databases, notably a chronology and a names index, will also be published in electronic form, again permitting convenient access to persons interested not only in Nightingale but in other figures of the time.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
Three letters dated March 1967 between Lorenzo A. Richards and Florence S. (Mrs. Louis C.) Armstead
No full textThree letters dated March 1967 between Lorenzo A. Richards at Riverside, California, and Florence S. (Mrs. Louis C.) Armstead of Lincoln, Nebraska, discussing their respective retirements: (1) Note dated 7 March 1967 from Florence Armstead to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards thanking him for a photograph of the Armstead girls; (2) Letter dated 15 March 1967 from Lorenzo A. Richards to Florence S. Armstead; (3) Letter dated 18 March 1967 from Florence Armstead to LorenzoFLQR3NCS S. ARMSTSAD, Housewife 2517 C Street, Lincoln, Eebr. March, 13, 1967 Lorenzo A. Richards, Ph. D. 4455 Fifth Street, Riverside, California. Dear Sir:: It is with some regret I find I do not share your enthusiasm for the work free life. This condition has so curtailed my life that I find mysalf without a competent secretary to take care of ray correspondence. A condition not evident in your missive. S 60-this past week I sallied forth to seek again my fortunes in a scramble for lucratiwe work. I was successful. I secured a position in a fine department store as purveyor of draperies to our affluent society. This employment lasted for four hours. The disorder and lack of proper stock arrangement so offended my sensabilities that I was forced to withdraw. This being much to the consternation of my Department Manager and the personnel manager. They now think of me as a Nut. However, I suffer not from dispair. They are continue ing my training and have prom led a position more suitable to my talents. J^r family are not in accord with my aspiration, but have aqqiest with reservations. 5§r hours away from home must be short and not a hindrance to family activities. May your re£ifcement be a long and happy one. Yours as ever, f) J TBS NOT [g-fsa Florence S. A rmstead 2517 C. Street Lincoln, Meter. 66302 Lorenzo A Richmrds, Ph.D. 4455 Fifth Street, Riverside, California. 92502 /3 with the extra supervision and motivation, is very busy now with home projects. Coree to think of it* tide nigfct not be ft had thing for me to try around here, alter I get things a bit better under control. 1 hope this roaches you in HffiS to be bound with your book of retirement letters. Come and see us again and I111 show you my collection. Host sincerely yours, Lorsnso A. Richards Physicist• Retired mSu&f sxr 7))dyujj J. /f/£f L^LeuA {<7yAyO A ^LIIAJ . t /l\u277 / 0 • 7 HHAAJ Gfly\JuJ „ IAA& ^Aft-u AAr-tMA^j ^Jhol CO AATLAAJI q^AhA-ty) CU-MJJ OA ^Ldl^ AM G-f-dAsH
No.445 Florence R. Krall
No full textTranscript (51 pages) of interview by Frederick S. Buchanan with Dr. Florence R. Krall, on May 13, 1996Krall, professor emeritus of Educational Studies at the University of Utah, discusses her education, her Ph.D. dissertaion, the faculty of the Department of Education, her experiences as Chair, departmental politics, and the alternative teachers program. Interviewer: Fred Buchana
Papiri filosofici. Miscellanea di Studi. V. Florence, L. S. Olschki, 2007
No full textTedeschi Guillaume. Papiri filosofici. Miscellanea di Studi. V. Florence, L. S. Olschki, 2007. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 79, 2010. pp. 602-604
L. S. Kogyan, L'Église Arménienne jusqu'au Concile de Florence (en arménien), 1961
No full textMercier Charles. L. S. Kogyan, L'Église Arménienne jusqu'au Concile de Florence (en arménien), 1961. In: Revue des Sciences Religieuses, tome 38, fascicule 3, 1964. pp. 325-329
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Cross-Border Trade: A Two-Stage Equilibrium Model of the Florence Regulatory Forum Proposals
No full textCross-Border Trade: A Two-Stage Equilibrium Model of the Florence Regulatory Forum Proposal
Non-Contact Assessment of Blood Pressure Pulse Wave by Means of Vibrocardiography
No full textCentral Blood Pressure (BP) has a well-known predictive value for many cardiovascular pathologies. The carotid artery pressure pulse is related to BP and can be measured without contact by Vibrocardiography (VCG), the vibrational signal associated to the heartbeat acquired by means of a Laser Doppler Vibrometer (LDV). In this paper, we aim to present an accurate measurement method, which allows us to obtain the relationship between the VCG signal and BP without contact. The VCG signal requires calibration, in order to get pressure absolute values. To this aim, an exponential calibration scheme has been applied. Diastolic and systolic blood pressure values have been assessed by means of a standard oscillometric method, while mean arterial pressure has been derived with an empirical formula. The VCG test bench has been optimized by the use of an infra-red thermal camera, which makes the identification of the best measurement point possible. Results confirm the effectiveness of thermal imaging with respect to accuracy of the measurement point for the LDV on the skin overlying the carotid artery. The proposed method allows us to estimate BP and other important cardiovascular features (i.e. heart rate, heart rate variability, QT-interval, etc.) in a subject without contact
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