1,721,326 research outputs found
Photograph, Willis T. Lee
No full textA portrait of Willis T. Lee who worked for the U.S. Geological Survey.https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/parker_photographs/1044/thumbnail.jp
Graham P. Stewart and Willis T. Stewart
No full textControls, moisture, and inflation are the topics of discussion by members of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association in convention at Dallas. Left to right, Graham P. Stewart of Graham, left, visits with Willis T. Stewart of Albuquerque, N. M. Published in Fort Worth Star-Telegram, morning edition March 14, 1951.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/11172/thumbnail.jp
Clarke and Parker Family Items
No full textPhotograph of a certificate certifying the marriage of Robert Henry Parker and Sallie Ann Clarke. The certificate features an ornamental, floral border with the image of a couple riding in a boat being led by a robed woman with a torch. According to the certificate, they were married on November 20, 1851. This marriage certificate was found in the R. H. & S. A. Parker Bible
From hospital contributory schemes to health cash plans: mutualism in health care in the post-war period.
Full text linkThe article traces the post-war history of the British hospital contributory schemes, which had developed during the inter-war years to the point where, through the accumulation of small weekly contributions from a mass membership, they provided substantial proportions of hospital income. A minority of contributory schemes remained in existence post-1948, but their subsequent development has received little attention. Some evolved into provident associations offering private health insurance; others remained committed to the provision of low-cost benefits to a blue-collar clientele, and continued to be known as hospital contributory schemes. This article outlines the principal features of the contributory schemes' contemporary history. We first explore why many schemes decided to continue in existence. The next section uses national and individual scheme records to delineate the market niche which they captured and to investigate their role in post-war health provision, relative to the state system. In particular we trace the decline of convalescent home benefit, and the gradual trend towards a more uniform benefit package, of which optical and dental grants were the most popular. We then survey patterns of membership and account for the main trends in support for cash plan products since 1950. Finally, we ask to what extent the schemes were able to retain their character as a ‘movement’ with distinctive mutualist and charitable features, particularly in the more competitive environment of the later twentieth century
West edge Kolob plateau from New Harmony road.
No full textPhoto by Willis T. Lee shows the West edge Kolob plateau from New Harmony road, in Washington County, Utah, 1930s. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 10: San Juan, Zion, Capitol Reef, 1915-193
Cliff dweller niche, base of Navajo sandstone. Zion Park.
No full textPhoto by Willis T. Lee shows a cliff-dweller niche at the base of Navajo sandstone in Zion National Park in the 1930s. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 10: San Juan, Zion, Capitol Reef, 1915-193
Scenes en route from Caroline to Augusta Bridge. 1925, Lee
No full textPhoto shows scenes on the route between Kachina and Sipapu natural bridges, Utah, taken by Willis T. Lee, 1925. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 9: Utah, California, 1924-1928
Eagle Crags.
No full textPhoto by Willis T. Lee shows Eagle Crags, sandstone spires near the Vermilion Cliffs southeast of Rockville, Utah, in the 1930s. Photograph from Herbert E. Gregory Book 10: San Juan, Zion, Capitol Reef, 1915-193
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