53,602 research outputs found
Assessing the George W. Bush Presidency: A Tale of Two Terms
In one of the first volumes assessing the full two terms of the George W. Bush presidency, Wroe and Herbert have gathered the work of leading American and European scholars. In fifteen succinct and incisive chapters, authorities such as Jim Pfiffner, John Maltese, Graham Wilson and Alan Gitelson offer assessments of the Bush administration's successes and failures. Extensive attention is paid to Bush's foreign policy, including 'The War on Terror' but the focus is broadened to absorb not only the Bush Doctrine and its repercussions, but also his trade and homeland security policies. The president's domestic leadership in economics and social policy is investigated, as are his dealings as president with the other institutions of the U.S. political system. The result is a comprehensive guide to the Bush presidency and its legacy
Paper by W. F. Shelley, 1890s
Paper read before the George W. Lennard Post 148, G.A.R. New Castle, Indiana
Letter from George W. Kimball, Tusayan National Forest, to Carl Hayden
Letter from George W. Kimball to Carl Hayden with an enclosed map detailing the cattle and sheep allotments on the portion of the Tusyan Forest next to the Grand Canyon. Listed are names of permit holders in both stock and allotment that are most likely to trespass into the park. The names are: W. F. Griffin, W. W. Bass, H. R. Lauzon, Swanner and Griffin, Bankhead and Henderson, Martin Buggeln, Babbitt Brothers, Sanford Rowe, and P. D. Berry
[Report to W. F. Dyson by W. S. Biggio, April 25, 1967 #2]
Criminal intelligence report concerning George De Mohrenschildt. The report was sent by detective W. S. Biggio to Captain W. F. Dyson on April 25, 1967. Mr. De Mohrenschildt was a personal friend of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald
[Letter to George Converse from Benjamin Tracy]
In this letter, Secretary of the Navy Benjamin Tracy informs George Converse of his services as President of the Board Torpedo Boat No. 1 and the employment of Lieutenant Commander W. I. Moore and Lieutenant F. J. Drake as members
George W. F. Hallgarten
Radkau J. George W. F. Hallgarten. In: Wehler H-U, ed. Deutsche Historiker. Vol 6. Göttingen; 1980: 103-118
F. W. Duttweiler Residence, architectural drawing, 1923
An architectural drawing for a house commissioned by Mr. F. W. Duttweiler and created by George B. Rheinfrank, an architect of Toledo, Ohio. The drawing is pencil on tracing paper, the commission number for the project is 857, and the drawing was created in 1923. The drawing depicts all four exterior elevations for the building, along with information on the cistern and some roof and wall construction details. As of 2021 this building has been demolished
George Albert Smith correspondence, February 1910 [2]
Miscellaneous correspondence and papers of George A. Smith from February of 1910. Includes a letter from C. W. Nibley on stationery of the Presiding Bishop\u27s Office, Salt Lake City; a letter from father John Henry Smith at Salt Lake City; a letter from J. E. Openshaw, Secretary of a prayer circle at Salt Lake City; a letter from George F. Richards at Salt Lake City, Utah; a letter from W. Avery Chapman at Palmyra, N.Y.; a letter of James Dwyer of Lakeville, Wyoming; and a newspaper clipping on James Dwyer\u27s visit to Salt Lake Cit
Polly H. Carder Collection on George F. Root
George Frederick Root (1820-1895) was an American songwriter and music educator. He is perhaps best known for his song "The Battle Cry of Freedom," which was written and rose to popularity during the U.S. Civil War. The Polly H. Carder Collection on George F. Root contains original published scores and songbooks from the period 1852-1907 and photocopied scores collected by Polly H. Carder, author of the book George F. Root, Civil War Songwriter: A Biography. The collection also contains a short article, "The Last Days of George F. Root," written by Root's daughter, Clara Louise Burnham
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