136,629 research outputs found
Louisa K. Fast June 18th, 1929 Letter from Herbert D. Winters
No full textA letter to Louisa K. Fast from Herbert D. Winters of Keuka College, New York. It is dated June 18, 1929 and is written on the college's letterhead stationary. The paper has yellowed.
Louisa K. Fast was a prominent member in the Women's Suffrage Association, which later became the League of Women Voters in 1920. She was employed by the LWV to speak throughout Ohio to encourage women to form local chapters of the group. Later, Miss Fast was employed in the New York office of the International Relations Branch of the LWV. In April 1935 Miss Fast was preparing for the International Conference in Istanbul that was sponsored by the International Alliance of Women For Suffrage and Equal Citizenship.
The collection of Louisa K. Fast correspondence is related to the League of Women Voters. This letter is from a private collection and was loaned to the library by Bonnie Boroff
Winters, D J, NX10434
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/426772Surname: WINTERS. Given Name(s) or Initials: D J. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX10434. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 12320.248632
Item: [2016.0049.59033] "Winters, D J, NX10434
Super Institutis
No full textMention de publication prise à l'ISTC
2 col. de 39 lignes ; caractères gothiques.
Signatures : a-l⁸ m⁶ o⁸ p⁶ q¹⁶ r⁸ s-v⁶ x-z⁸ A-D⁸ E⁶ F⁴
Texte en rouge et noir.
Lettrines peintes.
Gravures.Empreinte: t.se gues iss. somo (C) 1482 (Q) (exemplaire ULiège
D. Winters letter, Fort Harris, Tennessee, 1861
No full textLetter from Lt. D. Winters at Fort Harris, Tennessee, to Wood and Perot at Philadelphia, Pa., dated April 29, 1861. Includes envelope with Stars and Bars and names of the Confederate president and vice-president. Winters notes he is building a fortification to defend Memphis and, because of his sympathies with the Confederacy, he can no longer assist Northerners. This letter was written before Tennessee seceded from the Union. The partnership of Robert Wood and Elliston Perot were manufacturers of ornamental iron work between 1857 and 1865. Fort Harris, named after Tennessee Governor Isham G. Harris who ordered fortifications erected on the Mississippi River, was built at Mill’s Plantation on the third Chickasaw Bluff between April and June 1861. It was an earthwork fortification designed to command the river below with 14 to 16 guns. The fort was abandoned in 1862 just before Memphis was occupied by Union forces. The transcription reads as follows: Fort Harris April 29th, 1861 Mssrs Wood & Perot. Gents. I am just building an fortification for our defence – I am sorry, that I cannot do anything for you but am bound to do everything against you – whenever peace will be closed, I shall do everything for you – but in these times I am against you. D. Winters Comdg Fort Harrishttps://digitalcommons.memphis.edu/speccoll-mss-civilwar1/1017/thumbnail.jp
California State Forestry Labor Camps For the Relief of Unemployed Men During the Winters of 1931-32, 1932-33
No full textThese personal reminiscences were set down from memory by the author in 1968 after he had participated with other veterans of the labor camp program in recording experiences upon tapes now deposited in State Archives. Winters\u27 very active career with the California Division of Forestry covered a period of 35 years.
This article was presented in 1972 essentially for the information of employees of this department. However, because of its historical value, demands for copies from libraries and educational institutions led us to believe that this reproduction would be truly justified. Office of the State Forester
Winters Creek Streambank Erosion
No full textPhotograph of the streambank erosion of Winters Creek, a tributary of the Washita River. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Streambank erosion of Winters Creek (tributary of Washita). Owner estimates that 5 acres of Class I land destroyed by recent spring rains.
Winters, Rebecca-Grave P.3
No full textWinters, Rebecca (Grave) A landmark on the Mormon Trail, on north side of Platte River, about 2 miles east of city of Scottsbluff. Rebecca Winters was the mother of Mrs. Heber J. Grant. The family erected this monument. Heber J. Grant and Robert 1. Judd at head stone. From John D. Giles Collection
Étymologies
No full textDate de création : [pas après 1476]
Titre pris à l'incipit
Mention de publication prise à l'ISTC
2 col. de 55 lignes, suivi de 1 col. de 58 lignes ; caractères gothiques.
Texte en rouge et noir.
Gravures sur bois
Fasciculu[m] te[m]po[rum]. - [Cologne] : Impressum per me Co[n]radu[m] de Hoemborch, sub anno d[omi]ni Millesimo quadringentesimoseptuagesimosexto.feria sexta ante Martini epi[scopi] [8 novembre 1476].Empreinte : ceci asis rali esim (C) 1476 (Q
Robust Control Charts for Time Series Data
No full textThis article presents a control chart for time series data, based on the one-step- ahead forecast errors of the Holt-Winters forecasting method. We use robust techniques to prevent that outliers affect the estimation of the control limits of the chart. Moreover, robustness is important to maintain the reliability of the control chart after the occurrence of alarm observations. The properties of the new control chart are examined in a simulation study and on a real data example.Control chart;Holt-Winters;Non-stationary time series;Out- lier detection;Robustness;Statistical process control
- …
