6,611 research outputs found
The Campbell clan in Virginia /
No full text"This book ... is based largely on the material in the book 'Some Campbell records,̓ published ... in 1942."Bibliography : p. v.Mode of access: Internet.SPECIAL COLLECTIONS: Gift of the author.2 1
Applique Poppies quilt by Unknown quilter
No full textImage of Applique Poppies quilt created in 1840-1850 by Unknown quilter. Also includes questionnaires describing the quilt completed by Sandy Campbell as part of the Utah Quilt Guild\u27s documentation days held from 1988-1994
Applique tulips quilt by Helen Muehlhausen Williams
No full textImage of Applique Tulips quilt created in 1944 by Helen Muehlhausen Williams. Also includes questionnaires describing the quilt completed by Sandy Campbell as part of the Utah Quilt Guild\u27s documentation days held from 1988-1994
Campbell autograph album, MSS.0265
No full textAbstract: An "Atlantic Cable Charm Book" autograph album owned by a person named Campbell, containing the signature of Sam Houston and various handwritten poems.Scope and Content Note: The collection contains one "Atlantic Cable Charm Book," an autograph album with the signature of Sam Houston and various handwritten poems. A letter inside the front cover by an unknown author tells Campbell that the album is a gift.Biographical/Historical Note: An unidentified person whose first name was Campbell owned this autograph album
Consistency determination, USCG Station Siuslaw : geotechnical borings
No full textprepared for: U.S. Coast Guard ; prepared by: Eric Campbell, Jodi Wilmoth, Campbell Environmental, LLC.This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references.Mode of access: Internet from the State Library of Oregon U.S. Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Sarah C. Campbell & Richard, P. Campbell: Cook Prize 2023, Silver Medal Acceptance Speech.
No full textSarah Campbell (author & photographer) and Richard Campbell (photographer) give an acceptance speech and talk about their book Infinity: Figuring Out Forever. Published by Astra Young Readers.https://educate.bankstreet.edu/cook/1005/thumbnail.jp
Charles Simeon Series: Dr. Con Campbell
No full textDr. Constantine Campbell preaches on 1 Peter about how to engage with culture without becoming like it, and how we are to see ourselves in relation to the world.
Dr. Constantine Campbell is Associate Professor of New Testament at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He is the author of several books on the Greek language and the Apostle Paul, including Paul and Union with Christ, which was the 2014 Christianity Today Book of the Year in Biblical Studies. Dr Campbell is a busy preacher, evangelist, author, and professionally trained jazz musician. He is married to Bronwyn with three kids, all of whom moved to the United States from their native Australia in 2013. Dr Campbell enjoys playing jazz saxophone, lifting weights, and playing chess, though not normally at the same time
Monkey’s Friends by R. Brown
No full textBrown, Ruth. Monkey’s Friends. [London, England], Andersen Press Ltd, 2012. Print. Prolific English children’s author/illustrator Ruth Brown has created a delightful book in Monkey’s Friends. It is a simple rhymed text telling the story of monkey going through the forest, meeting different animals and greeting them. Each two page spread shows monkey greeting an animal whom we can see peeking out of the bushes. Every facing page is covered by a half-page flap. When the half-page is turned, the hidden animal is revealed and the animal’s name is printed on the flap. Brown’s acrylic paintings are fun. Monkey is doing something different in each image. Sometimes he hangs by his tail. Other times he is sitting on a branch or a rock or peering through grass. Each time his expression is alive. Brown also does an excellent job of communicating motion in her paintings. When you lift the flap to see crocodile, he seems to explode out of the water and you see water flying in all directions. While Brown’s animals are realistic, her vegetation is quite unusual. The leaves are highly-textured and look like they might have been done with block prints. The vegetation seems to be simultaneously dense and see-through. The result is a bright and colourful environment for Monkey and his friends. Young children will enjoy looking for the hidden animals and finding them when the flap is turned. Highly recommended for public and elementary school libraries. Recommendation: 4 stars out of 4 Reviewer: Sandy Campbell Sandy is a Health Sciences Librarian at the University of Alberta, who has written hundreds of book reviews across many disciplines. Sandy thinks that sharing books with children is one of the greatest gifts anyone can give
Roberta Schmalz Campbell: World War II as Experience and Memory
No full textThis interview is an oral history conducted by Dr. Lissa Wadewitz, associate professor of history at Linfield College, and Ruby Guyot, Linfield class of 2019, with Roberta (Schmalz) Campbell, Linfield class of 1949. The interview took place at Campbell\u27s home in Woodburn, Oregon on February 1, 2019.
In this interview, Campbell discusses what it was like growing up during the Second World War as a high school student in Sandy, Oregon. She goes on to talk about what life was like as a Linfield student in the immediate post-war years, including her experiences working for and living with Linfield President Harry Dillin and his wife, Irene Dillin, due to a shortage of housing on campus. Campbell describes the friendly atmosphere on campus after the war, as well as her favorite classes and professors in Drama and Speech. Towards the latter part of the interview, Campbell discusses her post-Linfield life, when she became a teacher and moved to Woodburn
You Hold Me Up by M. Gray Smith
No full textGray Smith, Monique. You Hold Me Up. Illustrated by Danielle Daniel. Orca Book Publishers, 2017.
Monique Gray Smith is not a prolific author, but her works have impact. She writes from her knowledge of the impact of the Indian Residential Schools on Canadian Indigenous people. Gray Smith is a mixed-heritage woman (Cree, Lakota and Scottish) who wrote this book “to remind us of our common humanity and the importance of holding each other up with respect and dignity.” “With this book,” she says, “we are embarking on a journey of reconciliation and healing.”
Gray Smith uses simple terms and sentences, appropriate to a Kindergarten to Grade 3 audience, to describe the things that individuals can do in their relationships to move forward in reconciliation. Danielle Daniel’s brightly coloured, stylized illustrations reflect these concepts. The concepts include being kind to each other, sharing, learning, playing, laughing and singing together, and comforting, respecting and listening to each other.
The Truth and Reconciliation Commission calls all Canadians to move forward together in reconciliation, a task that can appear to be daunting and overwhelming. Gray Smith provides a simple blueprint for small steps forward, the most basic being that we can “hold each other up.”
This book is highly recommended for elementary school libraries and public libraries.
Highly recommended: 4 out of 4 starsReviewer: Sandy Campbell
Sandy is a Health Sciences Librarian at the University of Alberta, who has written hundreds of book reviews across many disciplines. Sandy thinks that sharing books with children is one of the greatest gifts anyone can give. 
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