160,501 research outputs found
Letter: Louis D. Wallace to McClure's Magazine, December 5, 1895
No full textLetter with document regarding Springfield of 1835 of Rev. Peter Wallace (father
Three views of D. W. Wallace Ranch, Mitchell County, Texas
No full textPhotograph shows three photographs in family album of Wallace family. (Top) group standing in yard: l. to r: Travis Branch; Mary Wallace Fowler; Retha Davis; Mrs. D. W. Wallace; Mrs. Eula Wallace Harris; unidentified; Mrs. Hettye Wallace Branch; and Bert Muse. (Middle)" Travis Branch feeding a flock of chickens. (Bottom)" T. P. Fowler feeding a flock of chickens
Members of the Daniel Webster 80 John Wallace family in yard, ca. 1910
No full textPhotograph shows snapshot with two of D.W. Wallace's daughters Eula Wallace (left) and Mary Wallace in foreground; in background third daughter Hettye Wallace (left), Mrs. D. W. (Laura Owens) Wallace, and Charlie Gilroy (D. W. Wallace's half-brother)
July 1929 Letter to William J. Rapp from Wallace Thurman
No full textText document page one of typed letter from Wallace Thurman to William Rapp, Wallace talks of being Ill and planning on going back to Salt Lake City, Utah as well as trying to shop around the Harlem play manuscript for film production,converted from .jpg to .pdf for compatibility; Pages combine
June 1, 1929 Letter to William J. Rapp from Wallace Thurman
No full textText document page one of typed letter from Wallace Thurman to William Rapp talking about the impending divorce of Wallace and Louise Thompson Patterson,Converted from .jpg to .pdf for compatibility; Pages Combine
Letter from James D. Wallace to Alden Partridge, 4 June 1823
No full textThe writer, James D. Wallace, sends his son, James S. Wallace, to the Academy in Norwich, Vermont; discusses his character and course of studies.Transcription by Joseph Byrne. Transcriptions may be subject to error
Henry A. Wallace to John D. Feerick
Get PDFLetter from Vice President Henry A. Wallace to Dean John D. Feerick, regarding his scholarly article on presidential inability.https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/twentyfifth_amendment_correspondence/1009/thumbnail.jp
2003 The Collected Writings of Wallace Thurman
No full textText document The Collected Writings of Wallace Thurma
David Duncan Wallace Papers - Accession 333
Get PDFThe David Duncan Wallace Papers consist of microfiche copies of the original David D. Wallace family papers, 1866-1951, SCHS 1233.00 held at the South Carolina Historical Society. David Duncan Wallace (1874-1951) was a Professor of History at Wofford College from 1899 through 1947 and was the author of the three volume set titled, History of South Carolina published in 1934. He is considered one of the foremost historians in State. The papers consist of his correspondence, research notes, clippings, and published and unpublished manuscripts related to his publications and areas of research. Also, included is some ephemera and other items.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/manuscriptcollection_findingaids/1417/thumbnail.jp
Watching As The World Turns: Performance, Everyday Life, and the Self in the Novels of David Foster Wallace
Get PDFThis thesis examines manifestations of performance in the novels of David
Foster Wallace. It argues that as Wallace engages with the theme of
performance he concurrently addresses the related topics of everyday life and the self. Taking key theories of performance from the discipline of
performance studies and applying these to an analysis of Wallace’s novels, this thesis demonstrates how the views of everyday life and the self presented by Wallace are predicated on performance and uncertainty. It first compares Wallace’s view of the everyday with theories put forward by Henri Lefebvre and Guy Debord. Wallace’s view of the self is then outlined, primarily through close readings of how choice, boredom, rituals, and masks are presented in Wallace’s novels, alongside comparisons of his work with two further theorists of the everyday, Raoul Vaneigem and Erving Goffman. The thesis concludes by examining how Wallace presents audiences within his novels, suggesting that he often uses performance situations to articulate his thoughts on the relationship between the self and the other, before calling for further interdisciplinary research into Wallace’s writing
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