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Messick High School, Memphis, Commencement Program, 1964

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Program of the forty-fifth annual commencement of Messick High School in Memphis, Tennessee, held at the school auditorium on May 19, 1964.

Philip Grymes Handbill, New Orleans, 1808

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Reply in English and French, dated November 27, 1808, of Philip Grymes of New Orleans, Louisiana, to former judge James Workman’s claim that Grymes was a coward for not agreeing to duel with him after insulting Workman. Grymes offered an apology to the public along with a copy of Workman’s indictment and acquittal of the high misdemeanor charge in 1807 when Workman had been accused of supporting an invasion of nearby Spanish colonies. The handbill was printed in reply to one by Workman after an incident during a superior court case involving a fellow opponent of Governor Claiborne. Newly-appointed district …

Memphis Sport Magazine, 2:4, 2008

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Vol. 2, No. 4 of "Memphis Sport" magazine published in January/February 2008. Includes articles on Grizzlies' Rudy Gay, University of Memphis basketball player Chris Douglas-Roberts, and Gene Bartow. The cover is autographed by Rudy Gay.

The Federal Reserve's Response To The Coronavirus Pandemic, Jerome Powell

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No abstract provided.

The Riksbank's Asset Purchases During The Coronavirus Pandemic, Denise Hansson, Joel Birging

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No abstract provided.

Primary Markets For Short-Term Debt And The Stabilizing Effects Of The Pdcf, Mark Carlson, Marco Macchiavelli

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No abstract provided.

Cruel And Unusual Circumstances: The Fed's Use And Misuse Of Penalty Rates, Steven Kelly

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No abstract provided.

Memphis Blue Notes, April 5-18, 1966

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Vol. 1, No. 1 of "Memphis Blue Notes-The Entertaining Newspaper", a biweekly newspaper which reported on the music and club scene in Memphis, Tennessee, published in April 1966. The publisher was C. Robert Hess, P.O. Box 1650, Memphis.

Memphis Blue Notes, April 18-May 2, 1966

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Vol.1, No. 2 of "Memphis Blue Notes-The Entertaining Newspaper", a biweekly newspaper which reported on the music and club scene in Memphis, Tennessee, published in April 1966. The publisher was C. Robert Hess, P.O. Box 1650, Memphis.

Joe Gray Taylor To John Flowers Taylor Letter, February 4, 1984

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Letter from Joe Gray Taylor of Lake Charles, Louisiana, to John Flowers Taylor dated February 4, 1984. He reminisces about the town of Mason in Tipton County, Tennessee, and mentions Fourth of July celebrations, Pig Alley, and various families living in the town.

Griffin A. Stanton Civil War Journal, Page 1

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The first page of the journal of Griffin A. Stanton (1835-1889) of Johnson County, Illinois, which he kept from 1861 to 1864. Stanton was born in Barlow, Washington County, Ohio, on January 31, 1835, to William Griffin (1805-1889) and Eliza Olney Stanton (born 1814), both of whom were from New York state. The family later moved to a farm in southern Illinois. On August 7, 1861, Griffin enlisted in the Union Army at Cairo, Illinois, as a wagoner and was mustered into Cavalry Company B (later E. Carmichael’s) with the 29th Infantry of the Illinois Volunteers on August 25. He …

West Tennessee Business College Catalog, 1929

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Catalog of the West Tennessee Business College (WTBC) in Jackson, Tennessee, 1929. The school was established in 1923 in the Montgomery Ward building at College and Liberty and moved to the Elk’s Building on Baltimore in 1928. The following year, the WTBC and the Jackson School of Business (established in 1888) merged, retaining the WTBC name. In 1958 it moved to East Main Street, and in 1981 moved again to the Highway 45 Bypass.

The Peoples Savings Bank, Jackson, Tennessee, 1889-1924

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This 16-page booklet was published by the Peoples Savings Bank of Jackson, Tennessee, in 1924 to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding. It includes information on the bank's history, building and assets.

Grand Opera House Program, Nashville, 1900

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Program of the Grand Opera House in Nashville, Tennessee, for the week of December 3, 1900, featuring “The Great Diamond Robbery”. The Grand Opera House was at 431 North Cherry Street. The Grand opened July 1, 1850, as The Adelphi amid much publicity calling it one of the finest playhouses in the South. The theater operated under many names and managements as the Nashville, the Gaiety, May’s Grand, Milsom’s, and possibly others. By 1900 it had been occupied for six years by the Boyle stock company--Tony J. Boyle, proprietor--with occasional vaudeville shows.

Official Program Of The 9th Annual West Tennessee Cotton Carnival, 1939

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Official Program of the 9th Annual West Tennessee Cotton Carnival held in Dyersburg, Tennessee, on June 7 to 9, 1939. The 44-page booklet contains information on the carnival, the queens and their maids, the town of Dyersburg, and includes advertising for local businesses.

E.S. Campbell Letter, 1842

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Letter from E.S. Campbell, Ashport, Tennessee, to John W. Campbell, Jackson, Tennessee, dated January 27, 1842. Discusses possibility of Arthur Campbell of Mississippi buying land in Ashport, mentions other holders of lots, and states the area is healthier than Jackson, Tennessee. A transcription can also be viewed. John W. Campbell, Joseph Jones, William Connor and Matthew Pickett founded Ashport, on the Mississippi River sixteen miles west from Ripley, in 1836. They owned 5,000 acres of land, 200 of which were laid off into lots, of which about 50 were sold in 1838. The river gradually encroached on the land until …

David Jones Estate Disbursement, Henderson County, Tennessee, 1863

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Two holographic legal documents disbursing the proceeds of the sale of enslaved people belonging to the estate of David Jones in Henderson County, Tennessee, on February 16, 1863. In the first document the funds were distributed to D.H. Jones, Elijah H. Spencer, M.A. Marsh, B. Mc. Spencer, A. Barrett, and W.M. Spencer. A second disbursement concerned the minor children of Clark Spencer, Jasper N. Spencer and David J. Spencer.

David Jones (January 11, 1782-January 31,1863) was born in North Carolina and married Drucilla Harrison. He lived in Lincoln and Henderson Counties, Tennessee. Their children included: Allen Kincaid (1804-1885), Mary Ann …

Re: Ela Data, Bank Of Greece/Central Bank Of Greece

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email clarifying aspects of ELA data publication

Designing The Main Street Lending Program: Challenges And Options, William "Bill" English, Nellie Liang

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No abstract provided.

Special Rules For Member Financial Institutions Of Central Organizations Of Financial Cooperatives To Use The Special Funds-Supplying Operations To Facilitate Financing In Response To The Novel Coronavirus (Covid-19), Bank Of Japan/Central Bank Of Japan

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No abstract provided.

Amendment To "Principal Terms And Conditions Of The Special Funds-Supplying Operations To Facilitate Financing In Response To The Novel Coronavirus (Covid-19)", Bank Of Japan/Central Bank Of Japan

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No abstract provided.

Sloan-Hendrix Academy, Arkansas, Commencement Exercises Program, 1909

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Program of the commencement exercises for Sloan-Hendrix Academy held on June 1-4, 1909. Sloan-Hendrix Academy was established in Imboden, Arkansas, in 1899, in association with Hendrix College in Conway, and with funding from local businessman W.C. Sloan. From 1906, it was supported by the Methodist Episcopal Church South but it was never financially self-sufficient and, despite moving to a new campus in 1923, it closed in 1931.

Sloan-Hendrix Academy, Arkansas, Commencement Exercises Program, 1908

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Program of the commencement exercises for Sloan-Hendrix Academy held on June 10-12, 1908. Sloan-Hendrix Academy was established in Imboden, Arkansas, in 1899, in association with Hendrix College in Conway, and with funding from local businessman W.C. Sloan. From 1906, it was supported by the Methodist Episcopal Church South but it was never financially self-sufficient and, despite moving to a new campus in 1923, it closed in 1931.

Sloan-Hendrix Academy Catalog, Arkansas, 1927

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Annual catalog of Sloan-Hendrix Academy for 1926-27 and announcement for 1927-28. Sloan-Hendrix Academy was established in Imboden, Arkansas, in 1899, in association with Hendrix College in Conway, and with funding from local businessman W.C. Sloan. From 1906, it was supported by the Methodist Episcopal Church South but it was never financially self-sufficient and, despite moving to a new campus in 1923, it closed in 1931.

Principal Terms And Conditions Of The Special Funds-Supplying Operations To Facilitate Financing In Response To The Novel Coronavirus (Covid-19), Bank Of Japan/Central Bank Of Japan

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No abstract provided.

Memphis Sport Magazine, 2:3, 2007

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Vol. 2, No. 3 of "Memphis Sport" magazine published in November/December 2007. Includes articles on Brandon McDonald, Ole Miss vs Memphis, Harold Byrd, and an interview with Derrick Rose.

Memphis Prep League Football Jamboree Program, 1964

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Program of the Memphis Prep League Football Jamboree held at Crump Stadium, Memphis, Tennessee, on September 4, 1964. The high school teams included: Humes, White Station, Central, Overton, Catholic, Messick, South Side, Treadwell, Frayser, Christian Brothers, Westside, East, Trezevant and Kingsbury.

Memphis Sport Magazine, 2006 September/October

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"Memphis Sport" magazine published in September/October 2006. Includes articles on the Memphis Panthers, Memphis Tigers quarterbacks and Tennessee Titans' Tyrone Calico.

Memphis Sport Magazine, 2:5, 2008

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Vol. 2, No. 5 of "Memphis Sport" magazine published in March/April 2008. Includes articles on University of Memphis basketball and an interview with Joey Dorsey.

Moore's Pharmacy, Memphis, 1923 Calendar

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Calendar published by Moore's Pharmacy at 942 South Cooper in Memphis, Tennessee, for the year 1923.