53,453 research outputs found
Thomas Walker letter to Thomas Rotch, West farm, 9th mo 11th 1816
No full textThomas Walker asks Thomas Rotch, Kendal Post Master to retain to two letters and pass them on to his wife if the opportunity arises. The practice of sending a letter by someone going in a certain direction was unpredictable at best but not uncommon, mostly to save the cost of postage. 7.4" x 9.8" (18.7 by 24.9 cm
James A. Logan, (1896-1962), purchased by Mrs. Mamie K. Logan on July 17, 1962.
No full textDocuments regarding the double headstone for James A. Logan, (1896-1962), buried with Mamie K. Logan, purchased by Mrs. Mamie K. Logan. The marker was placed at Woodlawn Cemetery, Lot 233 B, Section 29 in Toledo, Ohio. The stone is made of Balfour Pink Granite with Blown �EL Breco� and Darkened Letter. Rubbings and Obituary are included
Thomas Walker to Unknown Person, May 8, 1760
No full textThomas Walker to Unknown Person, unaddressed. The letter informs to the bearer to bring one loaf of sugar.https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1790s/1425/thumbnail.jp
[Amnesty Letter] ID243 / Walker, Thomas Geo.
No full textThis letter was written by Thomas Geo. Walker to President Andrew Johnson in response to the President's Amnesty Proclamation of 29 May 1865. The writer indicates his county of residence as Burke Co., NC and does not state his occupation
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An invitation from Thomas Walker to Dr. Hector P. Garcia.
No full textAn invitation from Thomas Walker, Commander of the Corpus Christi Army Depot, to Dr. Hector P. Garcia regarding the 25th Anniversary of the Corpus Christi Army Depot
Walker Willmot letter to Thomas Rotch, Hartford, June the 7, 1810
No full textWalker Willmot asks Thomas Rotch if he might be interested in purchasing some of his wool of different breeds of Merino sheep. Walker writes that he does not know what condition the wool is in as to its cleanliness. Please call on him as soon as possible if Rotch would like the wool. 7.75" x 13" (19.7 by 32 cm
Lewis Walker letter to Thomas Rotch, Mount Pleasant 10 mo 9th, 1821
No full textLewis Walker asks that Thomas Rotch send him cloth in exchange for paper materials. 8.2" x 9.75" (20.7 by 24.8 cm
Sketch of the life of Thomas Walker
No full textType of a sketch biography of Thomas C. Walker, written by his grandson, Arthur Walker Gregory. Thomas Walker was born in England and came
David Walker collection, 1834-1879
No full textThis collection contains correspondence from prominent Arkansans to David Walker, and other miscellaneous documents.; Correspondents include: Benjamin F. Danley, C. C. Danley, Thomas Drew, Elbert English, W. B. Flippen, Absalom Fowler, Benjamin Johnson, Augustus Garland, William R. Miller, James Mitchell, Isaac Murphy, Henry Rector, Logan Roots, R. W. Trimble, George C. Watkins, A. J. Wilson, William Woodruff, and Archibald Yell. The correspondence concerns legal, financial, and political matters from the 1830s until the 1870s, including secession, the Civil War, and the Brooks-Baxter War.; This collection was originally numbered H-12 and is part of the J. N. Heiskell Historical Collection, courtesy Arkansas Gazette Foundation.David Walker collection, 1834-187
Peter Logan: Victorian Fetishism [Audio interview]
No full textPeter Logan is the author of Nerves and Narratives: A Cultural History of Hysteria in Nineteenth-Century British Prose (1997) and, more recently, Victorian Fetishism: Intellectuals and Primitives (2009). On May 15, 2012, Fred Rowland interviewed Peter Logan to discuss Victorian Fetishism, which details the development of ideas about the primitive and how these concepts set the boundaries of culture in Victorian Britain. Drawing from Lucretius, Vico, and Auguste Comte, Peter Logan explains how fetishism – the defining feature of culture’s absence – figured in the works of literary and cultural critic Matthew Arnold, realist novelist George Eliot, and anthropologist Edward Tylor.Temple University. College of Liberal ArtsTemple University. LibrariesEnglishLearning and Research ServicesAudacityAudacit
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