1,721,234 research outputs found
W.H. Smith
Corn Club member W.H. Smith during tree planting ceremonyhttps://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/ua-photo-collection/8651/thumbnail.jp
[Stores and shops, W.H. Smith block, Vernon]
Street view of a row of shops with automobiles parked beside the sidewalk, with the W.H. Smith block building and a variety of stores. Note with photo: W.H. Smith Block, OK Groc. 30 Ave. B of M rebuilt now
Yoprkshire, England 1840
At bottom right: "J. Bartholomew, Edinr." Relief shown by hachures.Color;1:253,44
The official illustrated guide to the North-Western railway and all its branches : with descriptions of the most important manufactories in the large towns on the lines /
With : Official illustrated guide to the Lancaster and Carlisle, Edinburgh & Glasgow, and Caledonian railways, including descriptions of the most important manufactories in the large towns on the lines / By George Measom. [London] : W.H. Smith, 1861.Mode of access: Internet
W.H. Smith and G.A. Henderson with the Duke of Connaught during his visit to Camp Vernon
W.H. Smith (L)
The official illustrated guide to the North-Western railway (including the Chester and Holyhead line), and all their branches: including descriptions of the most important manufactories in the large towns on the lines.
With this is bound the author's the official illustrated guide to the Lancaster and Carlisle, Edinburgh & Glasgow, and Caledonian railways, including descriptions of the most important manufactories in the large towns on the lines. [London] W.H. Smith [1859]Mode of access: Internet
Multinational companies and the cultural industries: W.H. Smith in Canada, 1950–1989
The political hazards that host country governments pose multinational companies are multifaceted and persistent. This study focuses on the experience of the Canadian subsidiary of British retailer W.H. Smith and Son in order to examine how host country policy can influence a multinational operating in the cultural industries. While bargaining models have previously provided the principal analytical lens for analyzing the interaction between multinationals and host governments, I argue that such frameworks lack the necessary nuance in order to explain fully the interaction between the Canadian government and W.H. Smith. In order to address the intricacy of these relations, it is necessary to integrate insights from new institutional economics with conventional bargaining frameworks
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Multinational companies and the cultural industries: W.H. Smith in Canada, 1950–1989
The political hazards that host country governments pose multinational companies are multifaceted and persistent. This study focuses on the experience of the Canadian subsidiary of British retailer W.H. Smith and Son in order to examine how host country policy can influence a multinational operating in the cultural industries. While bargaining models have previously provided the principal analytical lens for analyzing the interaction between multinationals and host governments, I argue that such frameworks lack the necessary nuance in order to explain fully the interaction between the Canadian government and W.H. Smith. In order to address the intricacy of these relations, it is necessary to integrate insights from new institutional economics with conventional bargaining frameworks
W.H. Smith and Son's circulating library
The role played by the circulating libraries in the history of library provision is unique to Britain. There was no similar development on a comparable scale in either Europe or America. The circulating libraries bridged the gap from the period when books were almost the exclusive province of the rich to the present situation of a national free public library service. During this transitional period there were great social, economic and political changes which reflected upon and were reflected by the progress of the circulating libraries. The literature on these libraries has tended to be dominated by the 'leviathan', Charles Mudie's 'Select Library', whilst comparatively scant attention has been paid to W.H. Smith and Son's library. This has resulted in a neglect of the major and unique contribution made by this library to library history. The aim of this study is to rectify that situation
Dr. and Mrs. W.H. Smith and son in automobile near Medina Dam construction site, ca. 1912
Photograph shows Dr. and Mrs. W.H. Smith seated on front seat of automobile, with son Melville Smith seated on his mother's lap.Information from Lucy Justine Davis: Dr. Smith was employed by the Medina Valley Irrigation Company during construction of Medina Dam. He later practiced medicine in Hondo, Texas
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