transcriptions (documents)
Found in 33 Collections and/or Records:
Agatha Sheffield Littlefield oral history transcription, 2004
Correspondence, Kichisaburo Nomura to Adm. Stark, 1951 Jun 13, 1953 Jan 15 and undated
Photocopies of three letters written by Kichisaburō Nomura to Admiral Harold Stark in which he expressed his deep appreciation and respect for Admiral Stark and other Americans duing his time as the Japanese ambassador to the United States prior to World War I and later during the allied occupation of Japan. The first letter dated 1951 Jun 13 includes a typed transcription of the letter.
Extract from letter to Helen E. Mahan, 1884 Dec 31
Typewritten transcription of part of the 1884 Dec 31 letter from Alfred T. Mahan to his daughter, Helen E. Mahan, on the importance of receiving the rite of Confirmation.
Extract from letter to Helen E. Mahan from Alfred T. Mahan
Faculty and staff presentations
Presentations given by Naval War College faculty and staff.
Homing Pigeons for Sea Services by Henri Marion lecture transcript
Letters sent to Anne H. Sims, 1917 Jul 13-Sep 14
This folder consists of five typescript transcriptions of letters written by William S. Sims to his wife, Anne Hitchcock Sims while he was overseas in London and Paris during World War I. In these letters Sims provided brief updates on his activities and often lamented on how much his loves and misses his wife and family.
Letters sent to William S. Sims, 1917 Jun 19-Jul 23
This folder contains five letters, including typed transcriptions of each, written by Anne Hitchcock Sims to her husband William S. Sims while he was overseas during World War I. In these letters, Anne recounted her and their children's daily activities and plans.
Also included are typed transcriptions of each letter. It is not apparent who prepared the transcriptions.
Letters sent to William S. Sims from Anne Hitchcock Sims
Marion, Professor: Homing Pigeons for Sea Services, 1896 Jul 20
Transcript of a lecture delivered by Professor Henri H. Marion, US Naval Academy at the Naval War College. The lecture discusses historical uses of pigeons as "war messengers," primarly to transmit intelligence between ship and shore, including a successful pigeon communication programs in France, Belgium, and Portugal. He concludes the lecture with a summary of pigeon experiments at USNA, and expresses hope that Congress will support a pigeon breeding and experiment station.