173,802 research outputs found
Dr. Geo. Stratton
No full textPortrait of Dr. George Stratton, standing, in front of a studio backdrop.Date derived from characteristics of item and clothing in image. Recto: [imprinted on item] Caradine, North Side, Square. Sherman, Tex. [handwritten] Dr. Geo. Stratton. H and J. C. Rx
Stratton Vase
No full textOn this vase is a picture of Dr. Samuel Wesley Stratton, first director of the National Bureau of Standards from 1901-1923.16 x 7 x 7 c
Dr. C. Stratton Hill, Jr. citation
No full textDr. C. Stratton Hill, Jr., a professor emeritus of medicine at the University of Texas M.D Anderson Cancer Center. Was presented the Rhodes College Distinguished Service Medal by President William Troutt for his dedication to Rhodes College and his extraordinary service to humankind
Impressions sur la session de l’E.C.O.S.O.C. actuellement en cours. Genève, 2 juillet-2 août 1963
No full textStratton Dorothy C. Impressions sur la session de l’E.C.O.S.O.C. actuellement en cours. Genève, 2 juillet-2 août 1963. In: Femmes Diplômées, n°48, 1963. p. 177
Dorothy Stratton standing with others
No full textDorothy C. Stratton. (L to R): Lieutenant Commander Helen B. Schleman, USCGR (w), Rear Admiral Carl Michel, Medical Director, USPHS Vice Admiral R.R. Naesche, USCGR (w) Commander A. J. Hesford, USCG. Taken in Hall of Music, Purdue University, following the commencement exercises on February 27, 1944. Photo by JC and Allen and Son
Letter, 1941 Jan. 9, Lafayette, Ind. to President Edward C. Elliott
No full textLetter from Dorothy Stratton to Edward Elliott regarding material received from the World Center for Women's Archives, suggesting the items be turned over to the library for preservation and appropriate display, January 9, 194
Stratton, Biggleswade
No full textStratton, Biggleswade: 1,300 years of village life in eastern Bedfordshire from the 5th century AD presents the results of 12 hectares of archaeological excavation undertaken between 1990 and 2001. As well as uncovering roughly half of the medieval village, the investigations revealed that Stratton’s origins stretched back to the early Anglo-Saxon period, with the settlement remaining in continuous use through to c. 1700. In contrast to many of the other major excavations of Anglo-Saxon settlements, the evidence from Stratton provides insights into the lives of a low-status rural community, whose development can be traced over the course of more than a millennium. This book presents a chronological account of Stratton’s development; evidence for its economy, trading relations, industrial activities and agricultural landscape; and a discussion of how people lived and died there before the village was finally extinguished by the creation of the classic estate landscape of Stratton Park
Stratton, Biggleswade
No full textStratton, Biggleswade: 1,300 years of village life in eastern Bedfordshire from the 5th century AD presents the results of 12 hectares of archaeological excavation undertaken between 1990 and 2001. As well as uncovering roughly half of the medieval village, the investigations revealed that Stratton’s origins stretched back to the early Anglo-Saxon period, with the settlement remaining in continuous use through to c. 1700. In contrast to many of the other major excavations of Anglo-Saxon settlements, the evidence from Stratton provides insights into the lives of a low-status rural community, whose development can be traced over the course of more than a millennium. This book presents a chronological account of Stratton’s development; evidence for its economy, trading relations, industrial activities and agricultural landscape; and a discussion of how people lived and died there before the village was finally extinguished by the creation of the classic estate landscape of Stratton Park
Stratton, Biggleswade
No full textStratton, Biggleswade: 1,300 years of village life in eastern Bedfordshire from the 5th century AD presents the results of 12 hectares of archaeological excavation undertaken between 1990 and 2001. As well as uncovering roughly half of the medieval village, the investigations revealed that Stratton’s origins stretched back to the early Anglo-Saxon period, with the settlement remaining in continuous use through to c. 1700. In contrast to many of the other major excavations of Anglo-Saxon settlements, the evidence from Stratton provides insights into the lives of a low-status rural community, whose development can be traced over the course of more than a millennium. This book presents a chronological account of Stratton’s development; evidence for its economy, trading relations, industrial activities and agricultural landscape; and a discussion of how people lived and died there before the village was finally extinguished by the creation of the classic estate landscape of Stratton Park
Helen Schleman standing with President Elliott and Dorothy Stratton
No full textHelen B. Schleman: USCGR, Captain Dorothy C. Stratton, President Edward C. Elliott, Lieutenant Commander Helen B. Schleman, USCGR (w). Review of SPARS, Dec. 4, 1943, Washington D.C. Photo by JC Allen and Son
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