1,721,454 research outputs found
Letter to Dr. Mary Ann Smith Wilson From Vincent Fort, circa 1979
No full textCorrespondence from Vincent Fort to Dr. Mary Ann Smith Wilson asking to complete an interview release form. The interview was about the Atlanta sit-in movement. 3 pages
Letter to Mary Ann Smith Wilson From Cynthia Fleming, January 17, 1990
No full textCorrespondence from Cynthia Fleming at the University of Tennessee to Dr. Mary Ann Smith Wilson attaching snippets of books that mention Ruby Doris Smith. 6 pages
Mary Ann Smith Wilson, Ruby Doris Smith Robinson Collection on Student Activism
No full textThe Mary Ann Smith Wilson - Ruby Doris Smith Robinson Collection on Student Activism spans the dates 1948-2008 with the bulk of the material dated 1960-1967. The collection documents both Ruby Doris Smith Robinson's and Mary Ann Smith Wilson's participation in the civil rights movement and the organizations with which they were affiliated. Although the collection documents both sisters' activities, the bulk of the collection reflects Ruby Doris Smith Robinson’s activism activities in the civil rights movement. Also included in the collection are photographs, correspondences, news articles, programs, reports, and flyers.
At the AUC Robert W. Woodruff Library, we are always striving to improve our digital collections. We welcome additional information about people, places, or events depicted in any of the works in this collection. To submit information, please contact us at [email protected]
Correspondence Letter to Mary Ann Smith Wilson From Roxanne Viard, October 1, 1990
No full textDr. Mary Ann Smith Wilson was invited to the 30th Anniversary Salute to the Atlanta University Center Civil Rights Movement, and the organizers had made arrangements for discounted rates. They have also reserved two tickets for her and a guest at no charge for the banquet, and additional tickets may be purchased for $50 each. The schedule of events is enclosed. 1 page
CAU Correspondence to Mary Ann Smith Wilson, June 1, 1990
No full textClark Atlanta University was organizing a two-day celebration of the 30th Anniversary of the Atlanta University Center Civil Rights Movement on November 10th and 11th, 1990. The celebration honored the former organizers of the Committee on the Appeal for Human Rights and pay special tribute to community leaders who played a significant role in the movement. Dr. Mary Ann Smith Wilson, who had a leadership role on the Committee, was invited to participate in the banquet and symposium and is requested to send any documentation regarding her activities since 1960 to the university. 2 pages
Portrait of Inis Smith Wilson
No full textInis Smith Wilson entered Jacksonville State Teachers College as a freshman in Fall 1934.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_histimg_1930/2065/thumbnail.jp
Betty Wilson; Betty Jane Smith; Betty Smith Wilson; Betty Jane Smith Wilson
No full textPosed, head and shoulders. On verso: Betty Wilson.School teacher Betty Jane Smith Wilson (1924-2014) graduated from the University of Arkansas in 1946. She was a member of Delta Gamma Sorority
Issues with the Smith-Wilson method
No full textWe analyse various features of the Smith Wilson method used for discounting under the EU regulation Solvency II, with special attention to hedging. In particular, we show that all key rate duration hedges of liabilities beyond the Last Liquid Point will be peculiar. Moreover, we show that there is a connection between the occurrence of negative discount factors and singularities in the convergence criterion used to calibrate the model. The main tool used for analysing hedges is a novel stochastic representation of the Smith Wilson method.</p
"Walk Together Children, Don't You Get Weary", November 10, 1990
No full textCOAHR 30th Anniversary Event. Clark Atlanta sponsored a workshop symposium in commemoration of the Civil Rights Movement. Sessions included prominent civil rights leaders, such as Rev. Otis Moss, Mayor Maynard Jackson, Julian Bond, and Ann Smith Wilson. 3 pages
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