301,074 research outputs found
Oral History Interview with Frank M. 'Tommy' Thompson, February 19, 2005
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Frank M. ""Tommy"" Thompson. Thompson was attending the University of Virginia in 1942 when he decided to enlist in the Marine Corps with some friends. Soon, he found himself training in Hawaii. He describes the lines of men waiting to get into the whorehouses in Honolulu. He landed on Saipan with the Second Marine Division where he describes a banzai attack by the Japanese infantry. Thompson witnessed the famous incident when Marine General Holland M. Smith fired Army General Ralph Smith on Saipan. Thompson continues with more anecdotes about combat on Saipan. He also went to Guam right before the island was declared secure. Thompson shares an anecdote about selling souvenirs to Army and Navy personnel on Guam. He then discusses landing and fighting on Iwo Jima. He finishes with an anecdote about guarding General H.M. Smith's quarters on Oahu toward the end of the war
Oral Memoirs of Clinton M. Thompson
No full textAn oral history interview with Clinton Marty Thompson, former director of both the Tulsa Medical College Library and Robert M. Bird Health Sciences Library at University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center.N
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from Arthur M. Alpert to Peter and Nancy Thompson inviting them to the annual H. Kempner company dinner
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textCopy of a letter from Arthur M. Alpert to Peter and Nancy Thompson inviting them to the annual H. Kempner company dinner
M. Thompson letter to Thomas Rotch, Steubenville, February 10th, 1814
No full textM. Thompson states that he authorized Thomas Rotch to sell certain sections of land near Kendal in 1813, but has received no response from Rotch. He has increased his asking price to 4 and 5 dollars per acre, and asks Rotch to look out for the property in order to prevent any waste or misuse of timber. 8"" x 8"" (20.5 by 20.5 cm
Thompson, M M, 300347
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/421169Surname: THOMPSON. Given Name(s) or Initials: M M. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 300347. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 23547.245884
Item: [2016.0049.53430] "Thompson, M M, 300347
M. Thompson letter to Thomas Rotch, Steubenville Sept 17, 1813
No full textM. Thompson informs Thomas Rotch that he has land available for sale at three and four dollars per acre if Rotch would let him know if he is interested. Rotch chose not to settle in Steubenville where woolen factories were already established and were realizing profits. Instead he visited other sites in Ohio and settled on northeast Ohio, eight miles to the west of Canton, and near the Tuscarawas River. 7.75" x 12.25" (19.6 by 31.5 cm
Letter from Pearl Thompson to Mrs. [Eartha] M. White
No full textThompson, Pearl. Correspondence: Letter from Pearl Thompson, Vero Beach, Florida to Mrs. Martha [Eartha] M. White, M. White, Jacksonville, Florida, regarding adoption appeal. Envelope included. Date: July 8, 193
Letter from M. Boone Stapp, Retailers Commercial Bureau, Baltimore, Maryland, to Haydn Thompson, Durham, North Carolina, September 13, 1934
No full textThis letter is from the Haydn Neal Thompson Letter Collection. Contents of the collection include correspondence, primarily handwritten and of a personal nature. The bulk of materials are from Thompson's family members, including his mother, Marie Thompson, and sister, Janet Thompson, with a few letters from aunts and cousins. The remaining majority consists of letters from friends, primarily girlfriends. The conversation across letters emphasizes school and social happenings. Politics and the economy (Great Depression) do not receive much notice, though a change in the tone of letters is noticeable from the 1920's to the 1930's, becoming more sober and fatalistic
- …
