4,799 research outputs found
Land Grant Application- Thompson, Joseph (Lisbon)
No full textLand grant application submitted to the Maine Land Office on behalf of Joseph Thompson for service in the Revolutionary War, by their widow Happy.https://digitalmaine.com/revolutionary_war_me_land_office/1890/thumbnail.jp
Henrietta Marsh Thompson Sheet Music Album
No full textThe Henrietta Marsh Thompson sheet music album consists of one volume of sheet music collected and bound by Thompson. The majority of the 44 songs were composed between 1860 and 1868. Several songs refer to the Civil War and there is also some Christmas music. Some of the sheet music is torn and some pages have sections missing. Songs included are: Come Dearest, The Daylight Is Gone; Good Bye Old Glory; The Boys Are Coming Home; When Sherman Marched Down To The Sea; On, On, ON, The Boys Come Marching!; Grandmother Told Me So; The President's Grave; Jesus Bids Me Come; Rest, Spirit, Rest; We Lift Our Hearts To Thee; Hark! The Herald Angels Sing; Jerusalem My Happy Home; A Song Of Peace; Only A Child; Oh 'Tis Only Music's Strain Can Sweetly Soothe And Not Betray; Thou Hast Wounded The Spirit That Loved Thee; Let Me Breathe My Mother's Name; The Ocean Burial; Cantilena; Cherished Hopes; Broken Band; My Little Cottage Home; Come Again, Gentle Evening; Aileen, Aroon!; 'Tis Sweet To Be Remembered; Floating On The Wind; Leaf By Leaf The Roses Fall; Sweet Evelina; Do They Think Of Me AT Home; Beautiful Dreamer; Zula Zong; I Watched Last Night The Rising Moon; Who Will Care For Mother Now?; Christ Will Care For Mother Now; Speak My Name In Your Home, Nellie; Lorena; Write A Letter From Home; Give Me Honest Friends And True; Swinging In The Lane; Now, Moses!; Kingdom Coming!; Andy Veto; 'Tis Finished
The ‘Happy City’ Panel – Kamloops and Urban Ideals of Charles Montgomery
No full textFor a Local Government in Canada course, students are required to write three separate papers contrasting the ideals and analysis of Charles Montgomery’s Happy City: Transforming Our Lives Through Urban Design (author recently showcased on CBC National News) with their lived experience and observations on the City of Kamloops. The papers contrast Kamloops with the happy city ideals, examine the potential to adopt alternative design models, and compare the ‘happy city’ project with planning initiatives by the City of Kamloops. Panelists will present their assessments of Kamloops as a “happy city” with proposals for the best alternatives in advancing towards this ideal. The moderator for the panel will quickly and briefly lay out the happy city ideals of Montgomery – and panel presentations by students will focus on their individual assessments and preferred alternatives for making the City of Kamloops a happy city
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from I. H. Kempner to E. R. Thompson, Jr. discussing living in an era of rapid growth, particularly with space exploration and Kempner wishing Thompson a happy birthday
Happy Land
No full textA man remembers the happy land of his past.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/kgbsides_uk/1038/thumbnail.jp
Happy and Bright New Year Card
No full textFloral design with text: A happy and bright New Year! Scrapbook inscription: From | Libby Thompson| N.Y.\u27s Day-1883.https://digitalcommons.hollins.edu/turner_scrapbooks/1011/thumbnail.jp
Thompson Document 02: Introduction to Jack Belden
No full textJack Belden was an American war correspondent, famous for his reports on the Sino-Japanese War written in the late 1930s. In China, he often worked closely with General Joseph Stilwell. When, in 1942 Stilwell was sent to Burma and soon after decided that he would lead a group of civilians and soldiers who were escaping Burma on foot, Belden decided to follow him. In Retreat With Stilwell (1943) Belden gives his own version of the events of the Walkout. Belden’s best-known work, China Shakes the World, was published in 1949. When Henrietta Thompson contacted him in 1972, Belden was living in poverty in Paris, and was reluctant to grant her an interview. Their meeting was clearly of great personal importance to Thompson, as is made evident by her many attempts to recreate their meeting in her notes and marginalia. In Thompson\u27s file labeled “treasures” the three onion-skin typed letters she received from Belden have been carefully maintained. The following passage is taken from the description of meeting Jack Belden in Paris in Thompson’s Master’s thesis:
“When I arrived in the afternoon of the next day at his hotel in a modest quarter of Paris, I was effusively greeted at the door by a wonderful French concierge in the traditional stiff black dress of all French war windows. She told me how happy she was that someone had come to see M. Belden. He had no friends, she said, and he seemed so very triste. She took me to my room located discreetly one floor above his, then led me down to meet him in his room.
The room was quite small, furnished with a narrow bed, a huge armoire, a desk, and one chair. After we had shaken hands, he offered me the bed to sit on, and took the chair himself. A huge French window was open to the street noises just below so that sometimes I could hardly hear what he said. When I explained that I was not there to make him bare his soul, as he had said in his letter, he became friendly…”https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/henrietta_thompson_papers/1008/thumbnail.jp
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from Isaac H. Kempner to E. R. Thompson, Jr. informing that his family envision he will have a happy life and mentions that Dr. Gaines is coming from Lexington
READ Poster - Happy Trails Therapy Dogs
No full textREAD Poster, featuring Happy Trails Therapy Dogs: Barney, Jackson, Zen and Pearl.https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/lib_market/1023/thumbnail.jp
Come Let Us be Happy Together
No full textA song about being happy with those you love.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/kgbsides_uk/1755/thumbnail.jp
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