27,613 research outputs found
Letter from Sam Sims, Pontiac, Illinois, to Clara P. Sims, Elgin, Illinois, May 26, 1909
No full textOne typewritten letter from Sam Sims of Pontiac, Illinois, to his wife Clara, who is away on a visit in Elgin, Illinois. He wrote with updates of various friends and family members
Biography: William Sims
No full textBiography of
William Sims,
Professor,
Department of Design and Environmental Analysis
Ronald R. Sims Oral History Interview
No full textRonald R. Sims is a professor in the College of William and Mary's School of Business, 1986-present (2008). During this time, Mr. Sims is also the Floyd Dewey Gottwald Senior Professor in the Graduate School of Business. Length of the interview is 18 minutes and 57 seconds."Stony the Road We Trod" was an independent study project conducted by College of William and Mary student Jenay Jackson (class of 2005) in 2005. This oral history project was intended to serve as the initial part of an ongoing project to document African American history at the College of William and Mary. Ms. Jackson interviewed College administrators, faculty, and alumni
Dr. William Randolph Sims Papers - Accession 406
No full textThe William Randolph Sims Papers consists of records primarily relating to the York County Hospital. Dr. William Randolph Sims, Sr. (1886-1972) was a longtime Chairman of the York County Hospital as well as the former Vice-President and Manager of J.P. Phillips Drugs Inc. The York County Hospital (also known as York General Hospital) opened on May 15, 1940 in the corporate limits of the Town of Ebenezer (now part of Rock Hill, SC) and included a nursing school and a home for nursing students. It was approved by the American College of Surgeons on February 2, 1944. It was later replaced by Piedmont Medical Center in Rock Hill, which was built in 1983. The papers consist of board of trustee meeting minutes, financial records, business correspondence, papers on construction, and correspondence concerning the York County Hospital.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/manuscriptcollection_findingaids/1443/thumbnail.jp
Dr. William Randolph Sims Papers - Accession 1582
No full textThe William Randolph Sims Papers consists of records primarily relating to the York County Hospital. Dr. William Randolph Sims, Sr. (1886-1972) was a longtime Chairman of the York County Hospital as well as the former Vice-President and Manager of J.P. Phillips Drugs Inc. The York County Hospital (also known as York General Hospital) opened on May 15, 1940 in the corporate limits of the Town of Ebenezer (now part of Rock Hill, SC) and included a nursing school and a home for nursing students. It was approved by the American College of Surgeons on February 2, 1944. It was later replaced by Piedmont Medical Center in Rock Hill, which was built in 1983. The collection includes records concerning the school of nursing including both graduates and dropouts and their successes as nurses. Correspondence is also included on a variety of topics that range from general hospital relations to community relationships. Dr. Sims was also a record keeper and included in his papers are employee applications from the most basic to the position of administrator. Also, the collection contains Board of Trustees minutes spanning several years of the hospital and its business operations. The chairman also oversaw construction and additions to the building of York General and its affiliate locations. Finally, the collection contains financial and fiscal reports that show the expenses of the hospital.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/manuscriptcollection_findingaids/2775/thumbnail.jp
Turkey Tracks quilt, by Elizabeth Caperton Estes Sims
No full textImage of Turkey Tracks quilt created by Elizabeth Caperton Estes Sims, date of creation unknown. Also includes questionnaires describing the quilt completed by Lois Hunter Moser as part of the Utah Quilt Guild\u27s documentation days held from 1988-1994. This quilt was made in Missouri. Estimated date of fabric used in quilt: 1900
A critical survey of the materials and techniques of Charles Henry Sims RA (1873-1928) with special reference to egg tempera media and works of art on paper
No full textThis thesis collates and provides new knowledge about the working practices and dissemination of materials and techniques of a leading Edwardian painter. Charles Sims RA (1873-1928) represents a neglected body of British artists who were responding to and assimilating certain new tendencies within early modernism yet at the same time were conscious and respectful of traditional practices and training methods. The study makes consistent reference to the extensive studio archive at Northumbria University whose existence has provided a unique opportunity to map Sims’ own informal working notes and observations, against the retrospective account Picture Making (1934) by his son, and instrumental and technical analyses performed on some works.
The significance of this specific period in relation to the development of new materials and techniques, and the role instruction manuals and teaching played in developing Sims' stylistic and at times thematic approaches to practice are also discussed. Of particular interest are those which focus on drawing, watercolour and egg tempera techniques, media which perfectly suited Sims' temperament and arguably featured in and formed his best works.
The thesis also aims to compare Sims' working practices with those of his better known contemporaries such as Augustus John, Philip Wilson Steer, William Orpen (all from the Slade) as well as members of the Tempera Revival movement. by crossreferencing reports held in national and international collections with hitherto unseen material. As a consequence the research will have a much wider application beyond the field of conservation, and will illuminate early 20th century artistic inheritance and intent
Reverend William Sims Knight
No full textReverend William Sims Knight
1893-1898https://digitalcommons.lindenwood.edu/presidents/1007/thumbnail.jp
Sims, William Sowden
No full textBrief biographical article summarizing the career and contributions to World War I of Admiral William S. Sims
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