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Full-Text Articles in Education
Residence Life_Virtual Communities Webpage, University Of Maine Residence Life
Residence Life_Virtual Communities Webpage, University Of Maine Residence Life
Residence Life
Screenshot of the University of Maine Residence Life's Virtual Community webpage with opportunities for University of Maine students to participate in.
Crabb, Alfred Leland, 1884-1979 (Mss 367), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
Crabb, Alfred Leland, 1884-1979 (Mss 367), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
MSS Finding Aids
Finding aid and bibliography (click on "Additional Files" below) for Manuscripts Collection 367. Correspondence, book and article manuscripts, and research material of Alfred Leland Crabb, a native of Warren County, Kentucky and later professor at George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tennessee. The topics of the manuscripts include historical fiction related to Nashville and Bowling Green, biographies of prominent Nashvillians, and articles on all levels of education. Much of the unpublished material is fiction but draws from Crabb's Plum Springs school days and his student experiences at Western Kentucky University.
Extract From Statement By Myrtle Allen, At Official Opening Of Ballymaloe Cookery School, 1983., Myrtle Allen
Extract From Statement By Myrtle Allen, At Official Opening Of Ballymaloe Cookery School, 1983., Myrtle Allen
The Allen Family
Type written extract from statement by Murtle Allen, Ballymaloe Restaurent, at official opening of Ballymaloe Cookery School, November 14th, 1983.
Hand written notes are included which were written on reverse of pages.
South West Aboriginal Studies Bibliography : With Annotations And Appendices, Anna Haebich, Lois Tilbrook
South West Aboriginal Studies Bibliography : With Annotations And Appendices, Anna Haebich, Lois Tilbrook
Research outputs pre 2011
The south west of Western Australia was the first region of the state to experience the impact of European settlement, when the Swan River Colony was founded in 1829. Yet the Aborigines of this unique area have remained largely obscured in its history for almost a full 150 years. This is ironical, as their counterparts of the Pilbara, Goldfields and Kimberleys, feature prominently in literature, and have captured the imagination of artists, writers and academic researchers alike.
There are several reasons for the neglect of the original inhabitants of the south west by observers of the day, and later by …