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Stedman Mitchell
No full textStedman Mitchell passed away at the age of 101 in June of 2017. A gifted storyteller and humorist, he loved his garden, building projects and his church. At the time of this interview in 2014, Stedman was 98 years old. He tells of his history of working in the food business with Western Carolina University from 1942 to 1975, when he retired. Stedman will be missed…but his voice will live on in this podcast
Edmund Clarence Stedman and Poem
No full textEdmund Clarence Stedman was an American poet, critic, and essayist. He wrote the poem "The Hand of Lincoln"
Griffin Stedman bill for a shipment of timber, Hartford 1804
No full textGriffin Stedman presents a bill for one thousand feet of white pine board, $10 to Daniel Richmond. 7.5" X 3.75
Exploring Extreme Viruses with Ken Stedman
Get PDFIn this episode of PDXPLORES, Ken Stedman, Professor of Biology at Portland State University, discusses his distinguished virology career. From discovering his love of extreme viruses at Max Planck Institute for Biochemistry in Munich, Germany, to heading the Advanced Molecular and Cell Biology Research Laboratory and the eXtreme Virus Lab, Steadman has investigated extreme virus structures, function, genetics, and evolution for more than 25 years. He is the co-founder of the research lab Center for Life in Extreme Environments as well as the Chief Scientific Officer of StoneStable, Inc. Adding to his scientific accomplishments and accolades, Professor Stedman is this year’s recipient of PSU’s Presidential Career Research Award.
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[Letter] [18]83 February 6, Hartford [to] Stedman / S[amuel] L. Clemens.
No full textSee also additional letters in the collection from Twain, especially an earlier letter inviting Stedman to the Monday Evening Club.Clemens tells Stedman that he has been ill, but has "got hold of a pen at last." Though unable to write, he did read through Stedman\u27s poems with "sincerest pleasure," and found "old friends among them," especially the war poems. He also remarks that he enjoyed Stedman\u27s visit and that the [Monday Evening literary] Club have quoted his remarks with "hearty appreciation" since. He closes by thanking Stedman for his "gratifying" remarks about _The Prince and the Pauper_ (1882), and states that he wishes he could write all books "with no prospective audience." Stedman was a poet who helped to establish the canon of British and American literature as an editor of large literary anthologies. He was also a Civil War correspondent for the _New York World_ , and later a successful broker and banker. Novelist, essayist, lecturer, prospector, river pilot, and journalist, Samuel Langhorne Clemens used the pseudonym "Mark Twain," a river pilot\u27s catchphrase for measuring depth. His boyhood and early apprenticeship as a river boat pilot on the Mississippi provided much of the background for his most well-known works _The Adventures of Tom Sawyer_ (1876) and _The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn_ (1884)
Letter: Mabel Stedman to Editor, American Magazine, February 26, 1912
No full textLetter of three page
[Letter] [18]83 January 10, Hartford [to] Stedman / S[amuel] L. Clemens.
No full textSee also additional letters in the collection from Twain.Twain invites Stedman to a literary meeting of the Monday Evening Club on January 22 at 7:30 pm, in his home; [Charles Dudley] Warner will discuss Modern Fiction, and Stedman is invited for "bread and bed." Novelist, essayist, lecturer, prospector, river pilot, and journalist, Samuel Langhorne Clemens used the pseudonym "Mark Twain," a river pilot\u27s catchphrase for measuring depth. His boyhood and early apprenticeship as a river boat pilot on the Mississippi provided much of the background for his most well-known works _The Adventures of Tom Sawyer_ (1876) and _The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn_ (1884). The recipient of the letter, Edmund Clarence Stedman, was a poet who also helped to establish the canon of British and American literature as an editor of large literary anthologies. He was also a Civil War correspondent for the _New York World_ , and later a successful broker and banker
[Letter] 1883 January 7, Esopus, N. Y., [to] Stedman / John Burroughs.
No full textAutograph letter, signed. Piece torn out at top including some words.Burroughs remarks upon the wistful note in Stedman\u27s letter regarding the country, and tells him this is where he ought to be. Burroughs points out an ideal plot of land with a fine large farm and orchards which could be cut up into homesteads. "Come up and found a literary colony" he urges Stedman, telling him they can have meetings four times a week and that Stedman would turn out "a bunch of poems" if he "had my time!" Burroughs turned out his share of books, however, publishing nearly 30 and contributing to periodicals like _The Atlantic Monthly_ , _Century_ , and _Scribner\u27s_ . A lifelong friend of Whitman and a pall bearer at his funeral, Burroughs wrote _Whitman: A Study_ in 1896. The recipient of the letter, Edmund Clarence Stedman, was a poet who also helped to establish the canon of British and American literature as an editor of large literary anthologies. He was also a Civil War correspondent for the _New York World_ , and later a successful broker and banker
Mrs. Preston Stedman and son, Preston Slessor Stedman of Rochester, New York
No full textMrs. Preston Stedman and son Preston Slestor Stedman of Rochester New York, are the guests of the baby\u27s grandparents Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Stedman Jr., 3804 Hilltop Road. The younger Stedman\u27s are residing in Rochester while Mr. Stedman is completing work for his doctor\u27s degree in music at Eastman School of Music. The baby also is the grandson of A. P. Slessor of Spokane.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/22524/thumbnail.jp
Nina Stedman
No full textMarietta High School students; studio portrait. Nina Stedman (Orian, v. 20, 1938, p. 47)
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