Showing Records: 176 - 200 of 266692
4jit Forgit Films Baseball Hat, circa 2000s
Khaki colored cotton baseball hat with the movie projector logo for "4jit/Forjit Films LLC." Hat was manufactured in Cambodia. The hat was received at the same time as documents in the Writing Resources Center Administrative Records series of the Department of English Records (UA 205). Transferred by Sharon Zuber. Located in Textiles, S1,SS4. UA 2013.005.02
4th Anniversary of Rev. William Crocker, 1969 June 8
Papers, blueprints, service programs, and account ledger of the Blue Ridge Baptist Church of Roanoke, Virginia. Also includes programs related to other churches and assorted religious booklets.
4th Annual Diversity & Inclusion Symposium, "Creating Inclusive Communities," Program, 2019 November 1
A program from the 4th annual Diversity & Inclusion Symposium, "Creating Inclusive Communities," held November 1, 2019 at William & Mary's School of Education. The program includes schedule of events, speaker biographies, and session/workshop descriptions.
4th VFC, 1972 October 27-29
Geological Features of the Bristol and Wallace Quadrangles, Washington County, Virginia, and Anatomy of the Lower Mississippi Delta in Southwestern Virginia.
5 Blueprints: Processional Cross
Blueprints of construction and maintenance projects on Bruton Parish Church, Wythe House, or new Parish House.
0005 - Books - with candle, 1917-03-11
J. J. Lankes woodcut design #5, BOOKS, cut 031117. Forerunner of Moore Bookplate, #25 (First bookplate). Offset from a print by the artist.
#5 Cash Book of Richard Blow, September 1784-August 1785
Description of these ledgers can be accessed on-site by consulting the paper inventory. Brief descriptions are given here. Many of the ledgers, day books and accounts are in poor condition and parts are not legible or missing. Location of the business or the compiler of the accouonts often cannot be determined and are noted with a ?.
5 Choir Shirts for Women, undated
5 Composition Books, undated
This series contains the personal papers of J. Palin Thorley including correspondence with friends and relatives, as well as personal papers from Edith Thorley, his wife. Divided into 3 sub-series. The correspondence is organized alphabetically and other personal papers are organized by document type.
5 Feb. 1877
Tucker, Jane S[helton (Ellis)], in Richmond, Va., to Bev[erly Dandridge Tucker]. Jane’s mother has died and Bev’s children are suffering from scarlet fever. Nathaniel Beverley Tucker (1820-1890) is in Washington, D.C.
5 February 1791. Leven Powell to Burr Powell.
5 February 1791. Leven Powell to Burr Powell.
Land arrangement with Hite, Col. Greenup; danger bringing money through the wilderness; Alexandria and 10 mile [District?]; his warrants northwest of Ohio; Kentucky admitted to union. Includes typed transcription.
5 February 1801. Thomas J. Page to Leven Powell.
Has problems with both Aaron Burr and Thomas Jefferson. Includes typed transcription.
5 February 1801. Thomas J. Page to Leven Powell.
(5) Footsteps - "My Wife! Mum's the Word!"
5: Griffin-Callicoat-Mann-Rorer-Quarles-Hurt-McClanahan
Correspondence and notes on Virginia families by Mrs. Margaret H. Morton, genealogist, of Farmville, Virginia in response to inquires. Most of her notes are transcriptions of courthouse records, though she often created family trees for clients and clients sometimes sent their genealogy history to her.
Mrs. Morton's inventory is filed in the first folder, which lists folders not received with the accession.
Includes index of family names and inquirers.
(5) Invected - "Don't your dare tell Father!"
5 items: Militia accounts of Robert W. Carter, 1831-1832
5 items: R.L. Allen, New York, 1853-1859
5 January 1777. F. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. to John Muir, n.p.
Account of successful attack on Trenton, and pray send this immediately to Major Powell.
5 January 1777. F. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. to John Muir, n.p.
5 January 1798. John W. Reonaugh, Baltimore to Burr Powell.
Money owed in France.
5 January 1798. John W. Reonaugh, Baltimore to Burr Powell.
5 January 1829. Stephen Pleasanton? to Monroe?
5 January 1829. [Stephen Pleasonton?] to Monroe?
Chancellor Livingston said that Powell had no case, since claims of citizens were surrendered by the Convention with France in 1800; however, if proof can be supplied, it may be worthwhile to bring the claim before the French government. Also mentions Monroe’s fall from horse and sickness.