Menard, J. William.

A coming holiday book! By A Colored author to appear early in December. Lays in Summer Lands .https://dh.howard.edu/og_circulars/1067/thumbnail.jp

Miscellaneous studies

MISCELLANEOUS STUDIES, which includes the following papers: "Geology of the Area in and Around the Jim Woodruff Reservoir" by Charles W. Hendry, Jr. and J. William Yon, Jr.; "Phosphate Concentrations near Bird Rookeries in South Florida" by Dr. Ernest H. Lund, Department of Geology, Florida State University; and "An Analysis of Ochlockonee River Channel Sediments" by Dr. Ernest H. Lund, Associate Professor and Patrick C. Haley, Graduate Assistant, Department of Geology, Florida State University. (PDF contains 81 pages

Dinner Honoring Senator John J. Williams

Dinner Honoring Senator John J. William

Dinner Honoring Senator John J. Williams

Dinner Honoring Senator John J. William

Rosemary Wiscombe v. J. William Wiscombe : Reply Brief

ROSEMARY WISCOMBE, Plaint iff/Respondent, vs. J. WILLIAM WISCOMBE Defendant/Appel1 ant. Case No. 20333 860081-C

Preserving the Memory: An Examination of the Masters Fountain Plaque, Donated by J. William Warehime

It is crucial not to underestimate your surroundings, for every place embraces a story. My story unfolds two years ago during a perfect day in late summer of 2007, a day to witness the beauty of Gettysburg College at its prime. Merely a skittish freshman, I remember walking hurriedly to my first Astronomy class in Masters Hall while simultaneously attempting to soak in the pristine condition of the surrounding brick buildings and picturesque landscape. I could not help but feel intimidated by the upperclassmen, already accustomed to the Gettysburg lifestyle. Quickening my pace, I finally reached Masters Hall and paused before the massive, elaborate brick structure just before its entrance. The fountain was not operating and I remember wondering why and what it would look like if it were. As I moved closer and peered inside, soapsuds blanketed the water‟s surface. It was a humbling moment for me, the perfect welcome to my Gettysburg College experience. It was one that made me realize that aside from the serious education I knew that would undoubtedly receive, it was not quite time to grow up. As a person with a valued appreciation for aesthetics, the sights and sounds of the Masters fountain have always provided tranquility, even in the most stressful situations. Whether it is the scene for a harmless prank, the location of a midnight swim (for all of the doubters, one of my sorority sisters has in fact jumped into the fountain), a place to meet, or simply an object of visual appeal, the Master‟s fountain is an essential landmark on the Gettysburg campus. [excerpt] Course Information: Course Title: HIST 300: Historical Method Academic Term: Fall 2009 Course Instructor: Dr. Michael J. Birkner \u2772 Hidden in Plain Sight is a collection of student papers on objects that are hidden in plain sight around the Gettysburg College campus. Topics range from the Glatfelter Hall gargoyles to the statue of Eisenhower and from historical markers to athletic accomplishments. You can download the paper in pdf format and click View Photo to see the image in greater detail.https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/hiddenpapers/1029/thumbnail.jp

Wiscombe v. Wiscombe : Brief of Respondent

RoseMary Wiscombe, Plaintiff-Respondent, vs. J. William Wiscombe, Defendant-Appellant. Case No. 20333 BRIEF OF RESPONDENT Appeal from the Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah Honorable J. Dennis Frederick, District Judg

Letter from S. C. Smith to J. William White, 1908 Jan 1.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESWASHINGTONJanuary 1, 1908.Prof. J. William White,1810 S. Rittenhouse Square,Philadelphia, P.A.[in margin: 1913 Who\u27s who address 18 Consord Ave Cambridge Mass]Dear Sir:I beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of recent date protesting against the use of Hetch Hetchy for the storage of water for San Francisco. I will take pleasure in laying your communication before the committee and can assure you that it will receive due consideration.Yours very truly,S. C. SmithDear Mr Muir:I wish I could do something more to help you. I have written to the [illegible] Congress - [illegible] mentioned in your circular letter.I shall speak of the matter to Secretary [Rool?] (whom I happen to be seeing occasionally) and to Secretary Garfield.Let me know if you [illegible] J William WhiteJohn Muir, Esq.0400