4,122 research outputs found
Marietta College Nu Phi Fraternity
No full textMarietta College Nu Phi Fraternity; photograph of men posed in suits. Members at this time but not in same order as photograph: Samuel N. Dicken; Ned Sutton; Eugene V. Garbesi; Keith C. Stevens; James E. Hale; Clarence B. Suter; Donald C. Pew; T. Alonzo Chappelear; Wilbur D. Jones; Carl F. Walker; George A. Clovis; Elwood C. Sargent; David R. Pew; Lewis J. Mathers; Carl D. Arnold; Ralph W. Riecker; Harry F. Bierschwal; Gage H. Spies; S. Foster Dana; Gordon Sutton; Stuart Wilson; Ralph Eddy; Howard Bristol; Emmett Sutton; Clyde Dummer; Merle Weinstock. (Mariettana, 1925, p. 88). Different pose
Marietta College Nu Phi Fraternity
No full textMarietta College Nu Phi Fraternity; photograph of men posed in suits. Members at this time but not in same order as photograph: Samuel N. Dicken; Ned Sutton; Eugene V. Garbesi; Keith C. Stevens; James E. Hale; Clarence B. Suter; Donald C. Pew; T. Alonzo Chappelear; Wilbur D. Jones; Carl F. Walker; George A. Clovis; Elwood C. Sargent; David R. Pew; Lewis J. Mathers; Carl D. Arnold; Ralph W. Riecker; Harry F. Bierschwal; Gage H. Spies; S. Foster Dana; Gordon Sutton; Stuart Wilson; Ralph Eddy; Howard Bristol; Emmett Sutton; Clyde Dummer; Merle Weinstock (Mariettana, 1925, p. 88)
Ideas for justice
No full textAs part of the wider ‘What is Justice?’ symposium, the Ideas for Justice project is speaking to people about their understanding and experience of justice today. The interviews are being conducted by Harry Annison and Philippa Budgen. In this update on the ‘Ideas for Justice’ project, we reflect on the interviews that have been published so far
Salmon River, Idaho, Nevills Expedition 1946: navigation notes and diary of Norman D. Nevills
No full textTyped transcript of a log by Norman D. Nevills with details of a river trip on the Salmon River in Idaho, July 16 to August 16, 1946, as well as details of the travel time during July 12 to 15, and the . Passengers included Neill C. Wilson, George Fletcher, Harry and Ferris Dodge, and Howard O. Welty. Boatmen included Nevills, Otis ("Doc") Marston, Kent Frost, and Preston Walker. This copy is labeled "final compiling 4-14-47
Wilson, Harry Thomas (Death, 1900-07-25)
No full textAddress: 628 E. 6th St.Age at death: 1 yr. 11da.Pg 68/1900/407/M N S/City/Dr. D. D. Bramble/J. B. Habig & Son/Union BaptistOriginal record filed in drawer labeled 'WILSON-WINMIL'
Harry Clifton Byrd papers
No full textHarry Clifton Byrd (1889-1970) was president of the University of Maryland from 1935 to 1954. After his retirement he became chairman of the Tidewater Fisheries Commission and was involved with the revitalization of the Potomac River and the Chesapeake Bay. His papers relate mainly to the University of Maryland, its buildings, lands, governing bodies, and programs. Other subjects documented include the Defense Orientation Conference Association, Far East Command, and state elections. Byrd's papers are comprised of statistics, reports, minutes, correspondence, newspaper clippings, and a scrapbook
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Harry Ransom Center
No full textPhotograph of etched glass panels on the first floor of the Harry Ransom Center that feature images from the collections, including this portrait of author D. H. Lawrence, taken on August 13th, 2004
At sword's point : Charles E. Wilson and the Senate, 1953-1957
No full textThe Pentagon career of Charles E. Wilson, President Dwight D. Eisenhower's Secretary of Defense from 1953-1957, is a neglected, yet important, field of study for studentsof the Eisenhower Presidency. Therefore, a study of Wilson's controversial tenure as Secretary of Defense is necessary for at least three reasons. First, Wilson served as Secretary of Defense for four and a half years, more than twice as long as any of his predecessors. Only Robert McNamara, who administered the Defense Department from 1961-1967, served longer than Wilson as the chief Pentagon official. Furthermore, Wilson became the Defense Department's civilian leader at a time when the agency was in its infancy.. His longevity as Secretary of Defense enabled him to make a significant impact upon the government's largest operation.Second, Wilson left a considerable store of personal papers, which are conveniently arranged at Anderson College in Anderson, Indiana. A serious examination of those materials gives one an additional measure of insight into the workings and concern of the Eisenhower Administration.Third, Wilson deserves study because he was a major figure in an important Administration. He has, however, been overlooked by virtually every chronicler of the Eisenhower Presidency. The prevailing view of Wilson maintains that he was an able administrator in the automobile industry, but woefully miscast as a political figure. That interpretation may not be totally wrong, but it is incomplete.More significantly, a study of Wilson enables the historian to challenge two views of the orthodox interpretation of the Eisenhower years. The first view maintains that the figures in the Eisenhower Cabinet were dull, unimaginative representatives of the business community. Indeed, one writer characterized the President and his advisers as "the bland leading the bland." That statement is misleading, at least in reference to Wilson.Charles E. Wilson was a wealthy industrialist, but he was hardly bland. He was many things; robust, blunt, energetic, sometimes simplistic, sometimes politically unskillful, but never bland. Furthermore, he possessed a down-to-earth intelligence which enabled him to direct the government's largest agency for almost a half-decade.A second view of the orthodox interpretation contends that the Eisenhower years were largely devoid of partisanship and a sense of political purpose. That, too, is misleading, especially regarding the issue of national defense. An examination of the debates over defense policy during those years reveals a high degree of partisanship with Wilson Persistently defending the Administration programs while the political opposition consistently sought to alter them. Furthermore, Wilson and his Democratic critics in the Senate were hardy rivals, with influential Democrats calling for Wilson's resignation at regular intervals. Wilson's encounters with Richard Russell, Lyndon B. Johnson, Stuart Symington and others may have lacked the drama of Harry Truman's lambasting of the "do-nothing, good-for-nothing" 80th congress during the 1948 presidential campaign. Yet the encounter between Wilson and his Senate critics were genuinely partisan and both Administration and Congress fought tooth-and-nail for political victory.I should like to state the purpose of this study. It is not an attempt at a biography of Wilson or even a summary of his career at the Pentagon. Instead, I have tried to examine the theme of conflict between Wilson and his Senate critics. The emphasis, and hopefully not the bias, is on Wilson's role as the Secretary of Defense in advocating his policies before skeptical groups of Senators. Hopefully, the study will succeed in a larger objective of shedding additional light on the inner workings of the Eisenhower Administration.Thesis (Ph. D.
[Lease D and F renewal request] circa 1942-1949
No full textRequest to renew leases D and F for Harry Toye
Diários: espaço de presença e ausência de Harry Laus edição crítico-genética
Get PDFTese (doutorado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Comunicação e Expressão. Programa de Pós-Graduação em Literatura
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