197,144 research outputs found
Turner Notice of Adopted Amendment (2012-01-03)
No full text8 pp. Adopted 2012-01-03. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted AmendmentThe Turner City Council adopted Ordinance No.: 11-102 to amend the Turner Comprehensive Plan. W 'h these amendments, the Cuy completed new residential population, housing and land need analysis, as well as, commercial and industrial land need analysis with economic analysis and policy development The City also referenced the Land Use Developmeni Code (LUDC) and Comprehensive Plan to review areas that were affected by the analysis.
Wayah Bald fire tower
No full textThis 1941 photograph taken by W. Newton Turner (1910-1995) is labeled Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, Wayah Bald fire tower. Turner is on far right. Turner began teaching as an assistant professor of geology and geography in 1937 and filled a variety of roles before retiring on December 29, 1971 as Vice President of Western Carolina University
Oral History Interview with John Turner, March 23, 2007
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with John Turner. Turner joined the Navy in early 1942. He completed his flight training and received his commission in December of 1943. In March of 1944 he traveled to Pearl Harbor, where he joined the Grim Reapers of Fighting Squadron 10 (VF-10) aboard the USS Enterprise (CV-6). Turner served as a F6F pilot. They completed escort and strafing missions, and participated in the Marianas Turkey Shoot in June. He later joined Composite Squadron 10 (United States. Navy. Composite Squadron 10 (VC-10)) aboard the USS Gambier Bay (CVE-73), where they participated in the Battle of Leyte Gulf. Turner was discharged in August of 1945
Turner, John W. - An inaugural dissertation on colo-rectitis
No full textHandwritten inaugural dissertation on colo-rectitis by John W. Turner, of Lebanon, Tennessee.Inaugural dissertation; no. 466
Vincent Wright's Orchestra
No full textThis 1939 photograph by W. Newton Turner (1910-1995) shows Vincent Wright's student band. Left to right is Cowan, James, Matrey, Frank MacKay Hughes, Bascom Hunt, R. C. Whitaker, Beck, J. W. Farley, McDevitt, and Hunter V. Wright (director). Turner began teaching as an assistant professor of geology and geography in 1937 and filled a variety of roles before retiring on December 29, 1971 as Vice President of Western Carolina University
Group gathering
No full textThis undated photograph taken by W. Newton Turner (1910-1995) shows a group gathered at the top of the Woodland Stage. Turner began teaching as an assistant professor of geology and geography in 1937 and filled a variety of roles before retiring on December 29, 1971 as Vice President of Western Carolina University
Clara Belle Buntin
No full textThis undated photograph taken by W. Newton Turner (1910-1995) shows Clara Belle Buntin. Turner began teaching as an assistant professor of geology and geography in 1937 and filled a variety of roles before retiring on December 29, 1971 as Vice President of Western Carolina University
Miss Hammond's Business Education class
No full textThis undated photograph taken by W. Newton Turner (1910-1995) shows a group portrait of Miss Hammond's Business Education class taken at the Woodland Stage. Turner began teaching as an assistant professor of geology and geography in 1937 and filled a variety of roles before retiring on December 29, 1971 as Vice President of Western Carolina University
Woodland Stage group portrait
No full textThis undated photograph taken by W. Newton Turner (1910-1995) shows a group portrait taken at the Woodland Stage. William Ernest Bird is on the far right. Turner began teaching as an assistant professor of geology and geography in 1937 and filled a variety of roles before retiring on December 29, 1971 as Vice President of Western Carolina University
Football player number 20
No full textThis undated photograph taken by W. Newton Turner (1910-1995) shows football player number 20 on Hunter Field with Buzzards Roost in the background. Turner began teaching as an assistant professor of geology and geography in 1937 and filled a variety of roles before retiring on December 29, 1971 as Vice President of Western Carolina University
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