- keyword(s): Campbell
Showing Results: 701 - 720 of 863
Irish Politics - Correspondence (A-J)., 01/01/1917-12/31/1935
CAMPBELL, RICHARD - CORRES. TO SHANE LESLIE 1935: Typed Letter Signed
DOHERTY, CHARLES - CORRES.
December 31, 1834 - February 24, 1835., 12/31/1834-02/24/1835
The journal of James Percy Brown documents the life of a wealthy young American living in Paris from 1834-1835 during the reign of Louis Philippe.
Mulligan, William E. - Correspondence, 1987., 01/14/1987-12/31/1987
Files from William E. Mulligan's home basement.
Corresp. - 10/1970., 10/01/1970-10/31/1970
Chronological Correspondence.
Autograph musical quotation signed, Paris, 1 page, 1892 November 25
The musical quotation is inscribed to Madame Campbell-Clarke and reads "à Madame Campbell-Clarke avec mes plus respectueux hommages. I. J. Paderewski, Paris, le 25 Nov. 1892." Another faint inscription states that it is taken from "Variations et fugue, op. 19." However, neither of Paderewski's "Variations et fugue" are considered his opus 19 (they are opus 11 and 23 respectively), which is instead his Fantaisie polonaise. The key and meter signatures make opus 23 the most likely source.
GW Univ. 1962-64., 1/23/1962-12/1/1964
St. Peters I., 1/3/1884-4/12/1965
#930 Why Don't More Americans Vote?, 09/08/1964.
#338 World Trade: A Free Worl Necessity? , 05/17/1953.
Notes on Costume Design., 01/01/1967-12/31/1967
[Box 10, Folders 1 - 11] Contains biographical information and newsclippings about Patrick Bakman. Includes miscellaneous reviews and notices for operas that he produced. Also includes notes and typed/printed information on how to design costumes, lighting, and stage sets, as well as on theatre and opera production generally. Most of the notes seem to have been compiled during Bakman's studies for an M.F.A. at Columbia University (1967-1970).
Box 2. Collected Papers., 1893 - 1957.
1:4. Binns, J.W. to Tom Burns., 7/14/1995., bulk: 1995 - 1995
SFS- The James Brown Scott Award in the Field of Foreign Relations:, 1933 - 1933
Scott joined the faculty in 1920 as a lecturer on international relations. See also the related correspondence series, Box 53.
