231,290 research outputs found
Letter from M. Stanly, E. V. Johnson and Company, to Mrs. Williams, 1848
This letter discusses the hiring of Sarah G. Williams' slave Alexander
N. G. Williams
"SX9322 N.G. Williams 2'14 Aust Field Reg served in Darwin July 1941-Jan 1943"SX9322 N.G. Williams, 2'14 Australian Field Regiment served in Darwin July 1941-January 1943
John G. Williams' Briefcase
John G. Williams' briefcase11 x 16 x 2 1/2 Medium brown leather with off-white stitching and metal fittings with adhered yellow label embossed 'JOHN G. WILLIAMS
Coxcomb and Currents / Cockscomb and Currents quilt, by Helen Millett Dana and Cherrizade Millett Williams
Image of Coxcomb and Currents / Cockscomb and Currents quilt created prior to February 1944 by Helen Millett Dana and Cherrizade Millett Williams. Also includes questionnaires describing the quilt completed by Betsey E. Williams (Mrs. G. Dean Williams) as part of the Utah Quilt Guild\u27s documentation days held from 1988-1994. This quilt was given as a wedding gift to G. Dean Williams and Betsey E. Williams. Estimated date of fabric used in quilt: early 1940
Michigan Governor G. Mennen "Soapy" Williams' inaugural address
In his inaugural address, newly elected Governor G. Mennen "Soapy" Williams calls for bipartisan cooperation to further the best interests of the people of Michigan. Williams lays out problems currently facing the state including, falling educational standards, inequality between the races, and the sorry condition of Michigan roads. These problems can he solved, he says, if the newly elected Michigan Legislature can set aside partisan politics and work with him to find solutions. Williams also says that it is the duty of the people to be the watchdog of their elected officials and that it is the duty of the media to keep the people informed
G. A. Williams
This scrip is from the G. A. Williams mine with a value of 50¢.https://scholarworks.moreheadstate.edu/kilgore_scrip_collection/1048/thumbnail.jp
G. Mennen Williams, Campaign Rally Address, 1966
G. Mennen Williams (1911-1988) was the 41st Governor of Michigan, and later worked under John F. Kennedy as Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, and served as Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court. In 1966, Williams unsuccessfully ran for Governor of Michigan. This audio recording captures Williams in a campaign stop, introducing primary speaker Robert Kennedy.https://commons.emich.edu/speeches/1031/thumbnail.jp
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Sen. Douglas and Gov. G. Mennen Williams accept membership to Viva Kennedy Club (photograph)
(L. to R.) Senator Paul Douglas, Jose Alvarado, and Michigan Governor G. Mennen Williams. Sen. Douglas and Gov. G. Mennen Williams accept membership to Viva Kennedy Clubs
G. Mennen "Soapy" Williams gives a campaign speech denouncing his Republican opponent, former Michigan Governor Harry Kelly, for running a dirty campaign
Incumbent Michigan Governor G. Mennen "Soapy" Williams gives a campaign speech denouncing his Republican opponent, former Michigan Governor Harry Kelly, for running a dirty campaign. Williams argues that informed voters are crucial to a democracy and claims that Kelly has refused to articulate any platform and has spent his time calling Williams a communist and a socialist. Williams outlines his own positions, including decent treatment of elderly citizens, labor laws which are fair to employers and employees, an immediate road building program, and above all a "government which sees and meets the needs of all its people." He challenges Kelly to articulate what he stands for. Williams is introduced by Robert Scott, the Secretary/Treasurer for the Michigan Federation of Labor AFL, who also announces the AFL endorsement for Williams
Governor G. Mennen Williams, Introduction to Vice President Barkley, 1949
In this address at the Michigan State Normal College Centennial Celebration, Michigan Governor G. Mennen “Soapy” Williams introduces the principle speaker of the day: United States Vice President Alben Barkley.https://commons.emich.edu/speeches/1014/thumbnail.jp
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