21,073 research outputs found
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from Samuel F. Ward, Jr. to I. H. Kempner discussing wages paid to Henrietta McKinley for working in the Kempners' home
Letter from William Ward Watkin to Harris Masterson, Jr., regarding Houston Public Library, June 1, 1923
No full textCarbon copy of letter from William Ward Watkin for Cram and Ferguson to Rev. Harris Masterson, Jr., regarding the drawings entitled "Scheme E" for Watkin's Houston Public Library, dated June 1, 1923. This building is currently known as the Julia Ideson Building and remains part of the Houston Public Library, downtown
Lt. William Ward Watkin Jr. on his graduation day from West Point Academy, June 1942
No full textWatkin Jr. is the son of William Ward Watkin, First Supervising Architect, Rice Institute
William Ward Watkin and his son Lt. William Ward Watkin, Jr. on his graduation day from West Point Academy, June 1942
No full textWatkin Jr. is the son of William Ward Watkin, First Supervising Architect, Rice Institute
Telegram from B. G. Ward Hobbs to Amon G. Carter, Jr.
No full textTelegram from B. G. Ward Hobbs to Amon G. Carter, Jr. upon the death of Amon Giles Carter. The telegram expresses condolences about his death.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_meachamcarterpapers/1459/thumbnail.jp
Leave your razors at the door, don't yer start no ragtime war [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with choruspiano and voiceThe Sunday World Music Album. Supplement to The New York World, Sunday, Feb. 18th 1900Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
147, Item 196Words by Dave Reed, Jr. Music by Chas. B. Ward
Leave your razors at the door, don't yer start no ragtime war [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with choruspiano and voiceThe Sunday World Music Album. Supplement to The New York World, Sunday, Feb. 18th 1900Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
147, Item 196Words by Dave Reed, Jr. Music by Chas. B. Ward
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Emmett L. Bennett, Jr. Offprint Collection
No full textThe scholarly library of Emmett L. Bennett, Jr. compiled in the course of his Editorship of the journal Nestor (founded in 1957). The collection includes scholarly publications (offprints) and manuscripts sent by prospective authors to Dr. Bennett. Includes a Finding Aid (PDF and Word) and Catalog (an Excel document for each of two record groups: offprints collected up to 1995, and offprints collected from 1995-2011). Both the Finding Aid and Catalog are provided to facilitate researchers' searches for offprints by author, title, journal, year, and subject.Classic
"Keeping Physically Fit" - Admiral Byrd Expedition Article by C. Ward Crampton, Sept. 1935
No full textA "Keeping Physically Fit" article appearing in the September, 1935 Boy's Life Magazine written by C. Ward Crampton about the Admiral Byrd Arctic Expedition. The center image of the column shows Admiral Byrd greeting Paul Siple. They are standing with a small group of men near their sleds and skis. A few sled dogs lie in foreground in the bottom left corner. Although the date of this column's publication suggest the article chronicles a portion of Admiral Byrd's second arctic voyage, the article describes Byrd as "rejoining his first Antarctic Expedition at Panama." C. Ward Crampton's account starts as an adventure story, describing the crew as having explored "every wild corner of the world," before segueing into praising Byrd as the first to "have his personnel given a thorough medical examination and overhauling before they engaged in the grueling labors." In the following sections he endorses his philosophy of preventative care by first describing a man they disqualified and then describing future illness he was able to predict and address it. In the final section, Crampton describes the tests he used to assess the explorers' physical aptitude so that readers could assess their own.For a biography of C. Ward Crampton, see: https://springfield.as.atlas-sys.com/agents/people/551
Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, Jr. (October 25, 1888 – March 11, 1957) was a naval officer, pioneering American aviator, polar explorer, and recipient of the Medal of Honor. Byrd explored the Antarctic on four separate expeditions, of which the United States government official backed the last two. The 1928 trip was his first trip to Antarctica. His fourth trip in 1946 is still the largest Antarctic expedition to date.The documents are fragile. There is some writing in blue ink in three places on the front page. There are two large indents at the top left and top right edge of both pages from paperclips. There is a crease across the center of both pages from being folded in half
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