Amusement parks--Planning]]> Amusement rides]]> Sellner Manufacturing Co., Inc.]]> en]]> Pamphlets]]> Price lists]]> Still Image]]> Text]]> 1960-1969]]> Saturn project]]> Saturn launch vehicles]]> Management]]> Semi-annual progress report from July 1st to December 31st, 1966.]]> en]]> Text]]> Progress Reports]]> 1960-1969]]> Shannon, Archie Duncan]]> Argonne, Battle of the, France, 1918]]> Soldiers--United States]]> World War, 1914-1918--Campaigns--France]]> World War, 1914-1918--Personal narratives, American]]> World War, 1914-1918--Trench warfare]]>
This diary covers Shannon's experiences in the U.S. Army from July 1, 1918 to July 7, 1919. He describes his journey to France and details everyday life as a soldier, especially the discomforts of life on the front in both the Marne and Verdun sectors. Shannon discusses bathing and sleeping arrangements, gas masks, air raids, and the terrible sights of war-torn France while repairing roads and burying dead soldiers. Shannon includes descriptions of his involvement in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, noting the continuous shelling, gas attacks, and miserable weather conditions. He also describes his company's reaction to the Armistice, writing, "Many happy hearts in our company everyone seems to take life anew."

Shannon spent the rest of his World War I service in Belgium, Luxembourg, and Germany, and he returned to the United States on July 7, 1919. A list of soldier names and hometowns is recorded in the back of the diary. Shannon died on May 20, 1969 and is buried in Gatlin Cemetery in Ardmore, Alabama.]]> Shannon, Archie Duncan]]> Transcript of the World War I diary of Archie Duncan Shannon]]> en]]> Diaries]]> Text]]> 1910-1919]]> Shannon, Archie Duncan]]> Argonne, Battle of the, France, 1918]]> Soldiers--United States]]> World War, 1914-1918--Campaigns--France]]> World War, 1914-1918--Personal narratives, American]]> World War, 1914-1918--Trench warfare]]>
This diary covers Shannon's experiences in the U.S. Army from July 1, 1918 to July 7, 1919. He describes his journey to France and details everyday life as a soldier, especially the discomforts of life on the front in both the Marne and Verdun sectors. Shannon discusses bathing and sleeping arrangements, gas masks, air raids, and the terrible sights of war-torn France while repairing roads and burying dead soldiers. Shannon includes descriptions of his involvement in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, noting the continuous shelling, gas attacks, and miserable weather conditions. He also describes his company's reaction to the Armistice, writing, "Many happy hearts in our company everyone seems to take life anew."

Shannon spent the rest of his World War I service in Belgium, Luxembourg, and Germany, and he returned to the United States on July 7, 1919. A list of soldier names and hometowns is recorded in the back of the diary. Shannon died on May 20, 1969 and is buried in Gatlin Cemetery in Ardmore, Alabama.]]> Shannon, Archie Duncan]]> World War I diary of Archie Duncan Shannon]]> en]]> Diaries]]> Transcripts]]> Text]]> 1910-1919]]> Shannon, Elijah]]> HON 399 Study Abroad in London
Spring 2025]]> en]]> Shannon, Elijah]]> HON 399 Study Abroad in London
Spring 2025]]> en]]> Shannon, Elijah]]> HON 399 Study Abroad in London
Spring 2025]]> en]]> Shannon, Elijah]]> HON 399 Study Abroad in London
Spring 2025]]> en]]> Shannon, Elijah]]> HON 399 Study Abroad in London
Spring 2025]]> en]]> Shannon, Elijah]]> HON 399 Study Abroad in London
Spring 2025]]> en]]> Saturn Project (U.S.)]]> Von Braun, Wernher, 1912-1977]]> Sharpe, Mitchell R.]]> en]]> Bibliographies]]> Text]]> 1960-1969]]> Von Braun, Wernher, 1912-1977]]> Communication in science]]> German Americans]]> Saturn Project (U.S.)]]> Sharpe, Mitchell R.]]> George C. Marshall Space Flight Center]]> en]]> Bibliographies]]> Text]]> 1960-1969]]> Saturn project]]> Saturn launch vehicles--Testing]]> Saturn 5 launch vehicles]]> Sheil, William B.]]> en]]> Text]]> Articles]]> 1960-1969]]> ]]> Shelley, Mary]]> en]]> ]]>
To this 'Journal of Sorrow' she confided her innermost thoughts: 'White paper - wilt thou be my confident? I will trust thee fully, for none shall see what I write.' To be sure, Mary would not have shared the entries she wrote immediately after Shelley's death, in which her remorse and despair sometimes approached hysteria. But she left no instructions for the 'Journal of Sorrow' to be destroyed after her death, and was perhaps reconciled to the idea that this, and her other journals, would eventually be seen by other eyes."]]> Shelley, Mary]]> en]]> Shelley had been delayed there by Hunt's personal situation (his wife Marianne had been told she did not have long to live) and by Byron's complicated affairs. He hints that Edward Williams might sail back to the Villa Magni ahead of him. Hurriedly concluding the letter, Shelley hopes that Mary was reconciled to staying at the Villa Magni, where he had never been happier, but where she had been ill and wretchedly depressed. In a PS he tells her that he has found the manuscript of his translation."]]> Shelley, Percy Bysshe]]> en]]> Shelley, Percy-Bysshe]]> en]]> Elections]]> Essays]]> History–Sources]]> Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826]]> United States–History]]> Shields, Johanna]]> Stuhlinger, Ernst, 1913-2008]]> en]]> Essays]]> 1990-1999]]> Apollo project]]> Logistics management]]> Project Apollo (U.S.)]]> Project management]]> Saturn Project (U.S.) ]]> Shinkle, John G., 1912-]]> en]]> Memorandums]]> Reports]]> Still Image]]> Text]]> 1960-1969]]> Saturn project]]> Management]]> Shofner, George E., Jr.]]> en]]> Text]]> Articles]]> 1960-1969]]>