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Contributor: Smith, Charles
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[Folklore of Clockmaking]
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book -
Page 16 of [Folklore of Clockmaking]
15 "The Old man grabbed it and he says: 'You keep your mouth shut, and say nothin'.' ... Just like that. That was all he said. No 'thank yous', or anything else. ...
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book Date: 1938-12-07 -
Coulter House, Bryan, Brazos County, TX
Measured Drawing(s): 6
Contributor: Historic American Buildings Survey - Woodcock, David G - Texas A&M University, Department of Architecture - Bedinger, Caroline R - Kacmar, Donna - Smith, Charles - Knapp, David Site: Prints & Photographs Original Format: Photo, Print, Drawing -
American Memory from the Library of Congress
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book Date: 1938-11-30 -
Booth House, Saylesville, Waukesha County, WI
Photo(s): 1 | Measured Drawing(s): 6 | Data Page(s): 4
Contributor: Historic American Buildings Survey - Rankin, John - Smith, Charles Site: Prints & Photographs Original Format: Photo, Print, Drawing -
Page 19 of [Folklore of Clockmaking]
18 just like the chain store takes it out. They're runnin' the small merchant outa business. When the trolley came in, and then the car, and the movies, and the radio, then ...
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book Date: 1938-12-07 -
Page 5 of [Folklore of Clockmaking]
4 advertising it. And if you were going to take a lady, you had to ask her just as soon as those posters appeared, because she always had to get a new ...
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book Date: 1938-12-07 -
Page 1 of American Memory from the Library of Congress
Smith. Francis Donovan Thomaston Wednesday, Nov. 30 '38 Unable to locate Mr Richmond today I called at the home of Miss Emma Blakeslee to return the material borrowed on the old history ...
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book Date: 1938-11-30 -
Map of North America.
Available also through the Library of Congress web site as a raster image. 1 map : col. ; 77 x 61 cm.
Contributor: Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural - Main Catalog Original Format: Map Date: 1849 View catalog record -
Page 10 of [Folklore of Clockmaking]
9 "Well, Sir, they was a salesman standin' there listenin' to everything, and he spoke up, and he says: 'Madam,' he says, 'how much are they at the First National?' She told ...
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book Date: 1938-12-07 -
Page 18 of [Folklore of Clockmaking]
17 "Kids never had no money to spend. Families were big, and there was a lot of mouths to feed, and no extra cash to spare. Do I think they were better ...
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book Date: 1938-12-07 -
What we have secured by the war and what remains to be secured; a discourse delivered on the day of national thanksgiving, December 7, 1865, ... Catalog Record - Electronic Resource Available
Also available in digital form on the Internet Archive Web site.
Contributor: Smith, Charles Site: Main Catalog Original Format: Book Date: 1865-12-07 -
Page 11 of [Folklore of Clockmaking]
10 "Winter time, especially, things'd be high. Used to stock up on everything they could, potatoes and the like of that, and the women always did a lot of cannin'. Put up ...
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book Date: 1938-12-07 -
Page 3 of [Folklore of Clockmaking]
2 "Meat could be bought a good deal cheaper. There were several slaughter-houses around; one of them up by the old White Lily Pond off the Torrington Road. The farmers'd bring their ...
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book -
Page 4 of [Folklore of Clockmaking]
3 "I tell you, a Ball used to be something. About a month before the thing was held, you'd see cards around in all the store windows, advertising it. And if you ...
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book -
Page 1 of [Charles Smith]
W15019 1 Conn. 1938-9 Smith Charles Smith: "I found somethin' the other day that you oughta be interested in. Been savin' it for you. You're still writin' that knife company history ain't ...
Contributor: Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book Date: 1938-00-00 -
Page 1 of [Folklore of Clockmaking]
[?] Francis [Donovan?] Thomaston Connecticut (Field Worker) {Begin deleted text}[FOLKLORE?] OF CLOCK MAKING{End deleted text}. Note:- The home life, the town affairs, the social angles of the town of Thomaston, (named for ...
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book -
[Charles Smith]
Contributor: Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book Date: 1938-00-00 -
Page 8 of [Folklore of Clockmaking]
7 Mr. George Richmond (clockmaker), Thomaston, Conn. * * * * * The query: "Is religion necessary? How do people feel about the Church in these villages where recreational opportunities are few? ...
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book Date: 1938-12-07 -
Page 4 of American Memory from the Library of Congress
4 of admission and all, would cost you four or five dollars. Usually, the dance would break up at midnight, because all the lights in town went out the.n. Sometimes, {Begin deleted ...
Contributor: Donovan, Francis - Smith, Charles Site: American Memory-cultural Original Format: Book Date: 1938-11-30