269,745 research outputs found
Stars quilt by Pearl Thompson
No full textImage of Stars quilt created in 1840-1850 by Pearl Thompson. Also includes questionnaires describing the quilt completed by Pat Thompson as part of the Utah Quilt Guild\u27s documentation days held from 1988-1994
Samuel J. and Margaret Starnes Thompson collection
No full textThis collection consists of five letters written by Samuel J. Thompson while serving with the 23rd Arkansas Infantry, one Civil War letter by L. J. Smith from Tunnel Hill, Georgia, and two additional letters
Double wedding ring quilt by Sasie Thompson
No full textImage of Double Wedding Ring quilt created in the early twentieth century by Sasie Thompson. Also includes questionnaires describing the quilt completed by Anita Port as part of the Utah Quilt Guild\u27s documentation days held from 1988-1994
Letter from D. S. Smith, Seymour, Wisconsin, to A. J. Thompson, March 10, 1876
No full textA letter written by Mr. D. S. Smith of Seymour, Wisconsin, to Mr. A. J. Thompson about the reconstruction of a fence
Alumni Chat with Robert J. Thompson, III
No full textThe Dale Center presents an alumni chat with Dr. Robert J. Thompson, III, a 2016 graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi. Dr. Thompson sat down with Dr. Andrew Wiest, Founding Director of the Dale Center, to talk about Thompson\u27s forthcoming book, Clear, Hold, and Destroy: Pacification in Phú Yên and the American War in Vietnam. Dr. Thompson is currently a historian at Army University Press at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas
Rebecca Thompson, pioneer
No full textTypescript of a sketch biography of Rebecca (Gale) Thompson of Beaver, Utah, from an interview. She was born in Australia in 1851 and came to Utah with her family in 1853 to Mormon pioneer who came to California in the 1853, and to Utah in 1857, eventually settling in Beaver.. Typed by Lee Thompson of Beaver in 193
Letter from William J. Thompson to James B. Finley
No full textAfter 40 years serving the Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. William J. Thompson finds his life as an itinerant preacher in the Ohio Conference very difficult. He was readmitted to the traveling connection 11 years ago and became aware immediately that he was not liked by the other preachers who whispered and made insinuations about him. In addition to preachers, several of his presiding elders have not liked him. Thompson is a strict adherent to the principles of Methodism and has long-held expectations about class membership, manner of dress, etc. Many of his popular colleagues are well liked due to their laxity and lack of expectations. [Note: Thompson chose to locate at the 1831 Ohio Annual Conference]. Abstract Number - 95https://digitalcommons.owu.edu/finley-letters/1093/thumbnail.jp
Letter, 1935 Dec. 11, to J. Ralph Thompson, Seymour, Ind.
No full textLetter from [Edward Elliott] to Ralph Thompson suggesting he contact George Putnam about scheduling a lecture with Amelia Earhart, December 11, 193
Letter to S.D. Woodruff from R. J. Thompson
No full textLetter to S.D. Woodruff from R. J. Thompson saying that he spoke to Whistle and he merely said
that you wanted a man to look over your land and see if there is any pine left. There was nothing
said to connect Mr. Thompson to Mr. Whistle. This is accompanied by an envelope, Aug. 2, 1880
Map of Little Timber Creek between lands of William J. Thompson and Thomas W. Synott
No full textMap covers area from Timber Creek to the Gloucester Turnpike.
Map shows the property of William J. Thompson and Thomas W. Synott
- …
