cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-2074
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-2032
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-484
title: C.T. Gilman, letter, 1887 Feb. 28[?], to Mrs. Robert Kelly

description: C.T. Gilman, 119 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut, USA, letter, 1887 February 28[?], to Mrs. Robert Kelly, 1826 Hughitt Street, Superior, Wisconsin. "Mrs. O.P. Hubbard, we cannot allow this meeting to trade[?] without some meagre expression of the sense of loss and pain resting upon us all since the death of our dear Mrs. Hubbard." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-514
title: Funeral tributes for Faith W. Hubbard (née Silliman) who died 1887

description: Anonymous funeral service tributes for Faith Wadsworth Hubbard (née Silliman) who died 1887 February 26. Page 1 is missing. "These words from Revelation, 'What are these which are arranged in white robes and whence came they!'" -- page 2 first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-498
title: Funeral tributes for Faith W. Hubbard (née Silliman) who died 1887

description: Anonymous funeral service tributes for Faith Wadsworth Hubbard (née Silliman) who died 1887 February 26. Page 1 is missing. "These words from Revelation, 'What are these which are arranged in white robes and whence came they!'" -- page 2 first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-460
title: H.C.K., letter, 1887 Mar. 1, to Mrs. H.W. Hubbard

description: H.C.K., 42 West 50th Street, New York[?], New York[?], USA, letter, 1887 March 1, to Mrs. H.W. Hubbard, 65 West 19th Street, New York, New York, USA. "Your message, which Mrs. Hood[?] brought to me yesterday, expressing your desire that I should write you at New Haven to tell you something of what occurred at the Round[?] and at the after-service in the Church." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-517
title: Funeral tributes for Faith W. Hubbard (née Silliman) who died 1887

description: Anonymous funeral service tributes for Faith Wadsworth Hubbard (née Silliman) who died 1887 February 26. Page 1 is missing. "These words from Revelation, 'What are these which are arranged in white robes and whence came they!'" -- page 2 first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-488
title: C.T. Gilman, letter, 1887 Feb. 28[?], to Mrs. Robert Kelly

description: C.T. Gilman, 119 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut, USA, letter, 1887 February 28[?], to Mrs. Robert Kelly, 1826 Hughitt Street, Superior, Wisconsin. "Mrs. O.P. Hubbard, we cannot allow this meeting to trade[?] without some meagre expression of the sense of loss and pain resting upon us all since the death of our dear Mrs. Hubbard." -- first line.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.gwvtnq
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 14747 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Epipactis microphylla",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Human Observation, Machine Observation, Observation, Occurrence evidence)",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 14747 records from 278 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0022265-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-512
title: Funeral tributes for Faith W. Hubbard (née Silliman) who died 1887

description: Anonymous funeral service tributes for Faith Wadsworth Hubbard (née Silliman) who died 1887 February 26. Page 1 is missing. "These words from Revelation, 'What are these which are arranged in white robes and whence came they!'" -- page 2 first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-469
title: Yale University, letter, 1887 Mar. 26, to Henrietta F. Dana (née Silliman)

description: William M. Barbour (Yale University), New Haven, Connecticut, USA, letter, 1887 March 26, to Henrietta F. Dana (née Silliman), 24 Hillhouse Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. "In answer to your inquiry on the date of your sister's admission to the 'Church of Christ in Yale College', let me say that her record is as follows: 'Admitted on profession of faith, Faith Silliman, May 4th, 1828: Dismissed by letter, at her own request, March 3, 1839.'" -- first line.
DOI: 10.3886/e239790v1
title: HIFLD OPEN Base Index

description: The National Flood Hazard Layer (NFHL) is a compilation of GIS data that comprises a nationwide digital Flood Insurance Rate Map. The GIS data and services are designed to provide the user with the ability to determine the flood zone, base flood elevation, and floodway status for a particular location. It also has information about the NFIP communities, map panels, cross sections, hydraulic structures, Coastal Barrier Resource System, and base maps such as road, stream, and public land survey data. Through flood studies, FEMA produces Flood Insurance Study Reports, FIRM Panels, and FIRM Databases. FIRM Databases that become effective are incorporated into the NFHL. Updates to the NFHL are issued through Letters of Map Revision (LOMRs) and Letters of Map Amendment (LOMAs). Continuously updated, the NFHL serves as a Digital Flood Insurance Rate Map representing the current effective flood data for those communities where maps have been digitized. NFHL data can be viewed with widely available GIS software, including freely available programs that work with GIS shapefiles. For more information on the NFHL, see the online resources referenced herein. Using base maps: The minimum horizontal positional accuracy for base map hydrographic and transportation features used with the NFHL is the NSSDA radial accuracy of 38 feet. Letter of Map Amendment (LOMA) point locations are approximate. The location of the LOMA is referenced in the legal description of the letter itself. LOMA points can be viewed in the NFHL Interactive Map on the FEMA GeoPlatform.
description: Archived from the HIFLD Open GIS data repository, which was deactivated on August 26, 2025.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-634
title: Gold Selleck Silliman / Mary Noyes Silliman (née Fish) correspondence, 1776-1780

description: 73 letters (transcriptions) mostly from General Gold Selleck Silliman to his wife Mary Noyes Silliman (née Fish), dating from 1776 April 2 to 1780 April 24. Also included are letters to/from his father-in-law Reverend Joseph Fish, Governor of New Jersey William Franklin, General of the Hessian Army Wilhelm von Knyphausen, and Governor of Connecticut Jonathan Trumbull.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-598
title: Gold Selleck Silliman / Mary Noyes Silliman (née Fish) correspondence, 1776-1780

description: 73 letters (transcriptions) mostly from General Gold Selleck Silliman to his wife Mary Noyes Silliman (née Fish), dating from 1776 April 2 to 1780 April 24. Also included are letters to/from his father-in-law Reverend Joseph Fish, Governor of New Jersey William Franklin, General of the Hessian Army Wilhelm von Knyphausen, and Governor of Connecticut Jonathan Trumbull.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1369
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1368
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1374
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1354
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1387
title: First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection

description: The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles Collection currently consists of approximately 400 sermons given by Reverend Cecil “Chip” Murray. These recordings capture the evolution of Reverend Murray’s thinking during his time leading the church in addition to the messages he gave his congregation after pivotal moments in U.S. life, such as the acquittal of the LAPD officers captured on video beating Rodney King. These sermons, delivered with passion, great humor, and insights into the structural inequalities that led to events like the 1992 L.A. civil unrest, are a record of important events interpreted through the lens of Rev. Murray’s socially engaged African-American Christianity. Originally captured on VHS, a selection of these sermons have been digitized by the USC Digital Repository and uploaded and transcribed for optimum access in the Digital Library. Founded by Biddy Mason in 1872, the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles (also known as the First AME, or FAME Church) is the oldest African-American church in Southern California. During his 27 years as pastor, Reverend Murray transformed a small congregation of 250 people into an 18,000-member institution that brought jobs, housing, and corporate investment into South L.A. neighborhoods. After the 1992 civil unrest, the economic development arm of the church brought more than $400 million in investments to L.A.’s minority and low-income neighborhoods. After retiring from his ministry in 2004, Reverend Murray was named a senior fellow of the USC Center for Religion and Civic Culture (CRCC). He chairs the USC Cecil Murray Center for Community Engagement, a leadership training and capacity-building organization that equips clergy and lay leaders to guide their communities into full partnership in the development of underserved neighborhoods in Greater Los Angeles. Materials from the First African Methodist Episcopal Church Collection are part of the L. A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (https://www.neh.gov/), the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-184
title: Robert Kelly III, letter, 1856 Mar. 25, to William Kelly

description: Robert Kelly III, New York, New York, USA, letter, 1856 March 25, to William Kelly. "The Mayor sent for me this morning." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-67
title: Robert Kelly III, letter, 1847 Feb. 22, to William Kelly

description: Robert Kelly III, New York, New York, USA, letter, 1847 February 22, to William Kelly. "The real future[?] of an nod[?] at this moment including all reserves[?] is, I think, $2,700,000." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-88
title: Robert Kelly III, letter, 1849 Jan. 30, to William Kelly

description: Robert Kelly III, New York, New York, USA, letter, 1849 January 30, to William Kelly. "It was a good hit sending to Duncan." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-183
title: Robert Kelly III, letter, 1856 Mar. 25, to William Kelly

description: Robert Kelly III, New York, New York, USA, letter, 1856 March 25, to William Kelly. "The Mayor sent for me this morning." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-179
title: Robert Kelly III, letter, 1856 Jan. 29, to William Kelly

description: Robert Kelly III, New York, New York, USA, letter, 1856 January 29, to William Kelly. "I wrote you yesterday on the subject of Senate Districts which I hope you have received." -- first line.