201,108 research outputs found
Kendrick, M. Slade
No full textMemorial Statement for Professor M. Slade Kendrick, who died in 1980. The memorial statements contained herein were prepared by the Office of the Dean of the University Faculty of Cornell University to honor its faculty for their service to the university
Marriage record of Slade, William M. and Adams, Daisy
No full textMarriage license for William M. Slade and Daisy Adams. W.S. Cathcart was the Notary Public
Slade
No full textSlade Quadrangle
Kentucky
7.5 Minute Series (Topographic)https://scholarworks.moreheadstate.edu/rennick_maps_all/1711/thumbnail.jp
Washington Senator Slade Gorton portrait given to Senator Henry M. Jackson, Washington, D.C., 1983
No full textHandwritten on photograph: To Scoop Jackson, whose wisdom, thoughtfulness, and friendship have made my first two years in the Senate rewarding. With respect and gratitude, Slade
Slade, London, Asia: Contrapuntal Histories between Imperialism and Decolonization 1945–1989 (Part 1)
No full textThis feature takes the Slade School of Fine Art as the starting point for a global microhistory and reimagines ways of engaging with, co-constituting, and curating a research archive in pursuit of this endeavour. It consists of two parts: contributions in this issue of British Art Studies focus on the immediate post-war period, roughly 1945 to 1965, and a forthcoming second part will consider the 1960s to the 1990s. In this issue, the feature comprises a narrative history that interrogates the Slade’s role as a contrapuntal node, and a companion archival feature that brings together materials from multiple institutional and personal archives in Asia and the United Kingdom (UK). Building upon Edward Said’s use of the musical metaphor of contrapuntalism to address both the presence of empire in the metropolis and the construction of a transnational counterpoint with multiple voices, this project seeks to surface histories at the intersection of art education, imperialism, and decolonization. By using the Slade as a transversal line that connects multiple people and histories from Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Indonesia, Singapore, Nigeria, Sudan, Uganda, Britain and beyond, this essay proposes new ways of writing histories of contrapuntal—not multiple—modernisms, as well as understanding art in Britain itself as a product of empire
Schooners R.C. SLADE and A.J. WEST docked at the Slade Mill, Aberdeen, Washington, probably between 1900 and 1917
No full textCaption on image: No. 2. Shipping at Aberdeen Washington.
On verso of image: 4 m. sch. R.C. SLADE, 4 m. sch. A.J. WEST at the Slade Mill, Aberdeen, W.T. Wishkah & Chehalis Rivers. G.R. Weinstein.
PH Coll 1290.R.C.Slade1The 673 ton, four-masted schooner R.C. SLADE was constructed in 1900 at Aberdeen, WA, by John Lindstrom. She was sunk by the Germany Navy in 1917. (pg. 58 and pg. 293) The 543 ton, four-masted schooner A.J. WEST was built in 1898 at Aberdeen by John Howson at the West & Slade Mill for the Slade Shipping Co. of San Francisco. (pg. 33) Notes from Gordon Newell, ed., The H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest (Seattle: Superior Publishing Co, 1966).To order a reproduction, inquire about permissions, or for information about prices see: http://www.lib.washington.edu/specialcollections/services/reproduction/reproduction Please cite the Order Numbe
Coach Kohn Smith speaking to a USU basketball player (2 of 3)
No full textUSU basketball player and Coach Kohn Smith sitting on the sidelines. -'By M. Slade
An early North American fluted point assemblage rediscovered: The Thomas C. Kelly collection in the British Museum, London
No full textThe Kelly collection of North American stone implements, at the British Museum, London, contains a number of Clovis fluted points from Arizona, Kansas, Kentucky, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee and Texas. All of the points selected for discussion in this publication fit the description for Clovis, with two that had previously been attributed to Folsom or Cumberland.</p
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