17,544 research outputs found
Nathan Guilford letter to Thomas Rotch, Cincinnati, August 3, 1817
No full textA one page printed letter 8" x 9.5"(20.5cm x 24.5cm)from Nathan Guilford, Secretary of the Western Emigrant Society to Thomas Rotch requests information about northeast Ohio's topography climate, resources and demography including the availability of teachers and schools in the Kendal area.[present day Massillon]
Nathan Guilford letter to Thomas Rotch, Cincinnati, May 20, 1817
No full textNathan Guilford, Secretary of the Western Emigrant Society notifies Thomas Rotch,7.3/4" x 9.3/4"(19.5cm x 25cm) of his new membership in the Society. He ask Rotch for any information he may wish to contribute to the Society respecting topography, history, soil,and water resources for the benefit of persons considering emigration to the Western Country
Episode 4: Nathan S. Chapman & Thomas P. Gallanis
No full textAugust 26, 2019. Nathan Chapman (University of Georgia) and Thomas Gallanis (University of Iowa) talk about the dark side of codifying the law of trusts. Nathan and Thomas discuss the codification movement regarding trusts, the role of the Uniform Law Commission, the Uniform Trust Code from 2000 which is approaching a 20 year anniversary, and the possible downsides of turning common law into statutes
Nathan Hunt to Thomas Rotch, M[ayhew] Folgers Mill, 6th of 5th mo 1818
No full textNathan Hunt gives his opinion of equipment that Thomas Rotch had apparently expressed an interest in purchasing for his factory, but he is skeptical of the Coulter and Holloway. 6.70" x 7.75" (16.9 by 19.8 cm
Nathan Hunt to Thomas Rotch, Mayhew Folgers Mill, 3rd mo 17 1819
No full textNathan Hunt states that Isaac Underwood has a small amount of credit on his account which he then charges to Thomas Rotch. The context of this note is unclear. 7.5" x 2.25"(19.2 by 5.90 cm
Nathan Hunt letter to Thomas Rotch, Salem 4th of 10th mo 1816
No full textNathan Hunt awaits word from Thomas Rotch about possible migration to the village of Kendal. Hunt had an interest in joining Rotch in the cotton textile industry. This letter was posted from Salem, and as answered by Rotch on the 13th of October, 1815. 7" x 8.6" 17.8 by 22 cm) Nathan Hunt (1758-1853) was born at New Garden, Guilford, North Carolina. He was a farmer and later a powerful and persuasive Quaker minister. Faithful to his church for more than 60 years, he visited South Carolina and Georgia in 1797 and again in 1804-5. He visited the northern states in 1810-11 as well as Indian tribes in Canada, England, Scotland, and Ireland during 1820-21. In 1832, he visited the newer meetings in Ohio and Indiana, whither many of the friends had emigrated from Virginia and the Carolinas to escape the slavery problem. Deeply interested in education, he was instrumental in organizing the New Garden boarding school from which since has grown Guilford College at Springfield, North Carolina. His portrait hangs in the faculty parlor of Founders Hall. He died at Center, Guilford Co., North Carolina. The Memoirs of William and Nathan Hunt, mostly from their journals and letters were published in Philadelphia in 1858
A spotlight on mental health: Nathan Filer and Michelle Thomas in conversation
No full textNathan Filer, author of 'The Heartland: Finding and Losing Schizophrenia', and journalist Michelle Thomas, author of 'My Sh*t Therapist: & Other Mental Health Stories', discussed why it is so important to question the way we talk about mental health. Bringing together insights from inside the mental health profession with stories from the people it serves, Nathan and Michelle showed the human faces that lie behind the myths and the statistics
Thomas Rotch accounts receivable, New Bedford, 1791-1800
No full textNathan Howland is in debt to Thomas Rotch for sugar, flour, shoes, mittens, glasses, in exchange for his labor on several Rotch ships. 13.8" x 15.8
Dr. Nathan Nobis, Morehouse College, August 2011
No full textThis video is a conversation with Dr. Nathan Nobis. Dr. Nobis talks about his paper, "The Harmful, Nontherapeutic use of Animals in Research is Morally Wrong." Brad Ost, AUC Woodruff Library, is the interviewer
Replication Data for: The Effects of Physician and Hospital Integration on Medicare Beneficiaries' Health Outcomes
No full textKoch, Thomas G., Wendling, Brett W., and Wilson, Nathan E., (2021) “The Effects of Physician and Hospital Integration on Medicare Beneficiaries' Health Outcomes.” Review of Economics and Statistics 103:4, 725–739
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