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Gertrude Auld Thomas (May 24, 1872 – December 18, 1959) [1] was an American soprano [2] [3] who sang major operatic roles and also composed operas, [4] [5] usually under the name Gertrude Auld. Auld was born in Santa Cruz , California, to Mary Ellen Simpton and Ossian Gregory Auld.
Gertrude "Trudy" [1] Belle Elion (January 23, 1918 – February 21, 1999) was an American biochemist and pharmacologist, who shared the 1988 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with George H. Hitchings and Sir James Black for their use of innovative methods of rational drug design for the development of new drugs. [2]
The new "American Indian literature" covered a wide array of topics editorial comments on national and local reservation problems. Distinguished American Indian editors and writers for the Quarterly Journal included: Arthur Parker, Rev. Sherman Coolidge, Henry Roe Cloud, John M. Oskison, Gertrude Bonnin, Carlos Montezuma and Dennison Wheelock.
Thomas Campbell, Gertrude of Wyoming: A Pennsylvanian Tale, and Other Poems; [1] the first popular English poem set in the United States; about Gertrude's life and death after an Indian attack; the critical reception is mixed, but the poem proves popular, with three British editions and an American edition all printed in the first two years [2]
Gertrude Howe (September 13, 1846 – December 29, 1928) was an American Methodist missionary educator and translator, based in China from 1872 until her death there in 1928. Early life and education [ edit ]
Jefferson: Architect of American Liberty is a 2017 biography of Thomas Jefferson by historian John B. Boles. ... The Journal of American History. 104 (4): 1002.
The Gertrude Lippincott Award is an annual award for the best English-language article in the field of dance studies. Previously it was awarded by the Society of Dance History Scholars ; since 2017 it has been awarded by the Dance Studies Association .
Sherman Coolidge (February 22, 1862 – January 24, 1932), an Episcopal Church priest and educator, helped found and lead the Society of American Indians (1911–1923). That first national American Indian rights organization run by and for Native Americans pioneered twentieth-century Pan-Indianism, the philosophy and movement promoting unity among American Indians regardless of tribal affiliation.