cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1389
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-c109-1390
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-c109-1407
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-c55-394
title: Susan H. Silliman (née Forbes), letter, [1870?] Apr. 13, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman)

description: Susan H. Silliman (née Forbes), Washington, DC, USA, letter, [1870?] April 13, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman). "I wish you could have been with me this morning through the agricultural greenhouses where I saw many new and curious plants whose names we have all heard from friends who have been in the East, but here were species only of the plants." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-397
title: Florence K. Prentice, letter, 1885 July 9, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman)

description: Florence K. Prentice, Mount Hope, USA, letter, 1885 July 9, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman). "Mother tells me I may acknowledge the pleasant letter we had from just yesterday, especially as she knew I was intending to write you since my return from Williamstown." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-433
title: Susan H. Silliman (née Forbes), letter, [1870s?], to Faith W. Hubbard

description: Susan H. Silliman (née Forbes), letter, [1870s?], to Faith W. Hubbard (née Silliman). "You have given me several hints that a letter from this busy spot would not be amiss and for your children's kind favors to mine I must send my and their obligations." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-402
title: Florence K. Prentice, letter, 1885 July 9, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman)

description: Florence K. Prentice, Mount Hope, USA, letter, 1885 July 9, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman). "Mother tells me I may acknowledge the pleasant letter we had from just yesterday, especially as she knew I was intending to write you since my return from Williamstown." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-405
title: Florence K. Prentice, letter, 1885 July 9, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman)

description: Florence K. Prentice, Mount Hope, USA, letter, 1885 July 9, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman). "Mother tells me I may acknowledge the pleasant letter we had from just yesterday, especially as she knew I was intending to write you since my return from Williamstown." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1405
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-c109-1469
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: 10.15468/dl.5z2f64
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 221585 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Canidae, Mustelidae)",
 "BasisOfRecord is Specimen",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 1900"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 221585 records from 337 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0022257-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/fame-c109-1457
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-c109-1433
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-c109-1478
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-c55-387
title: Arietta A. Kelly (née Hutton), letter, 1885 Jan. 10, to William or Robert Kelly IV

description: Arietta A. Kelly (née Hutton), letter, 1885 January 10, to Robert Kelly IV or William Kelly. "I was very glad to get your letter this P.M. to hear that the Prof. was about the farm as when you were[?] here[?] on Thursday." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-369
title: Susan F. Wright (née Silliman), letter, 1883 Nov. 29, to Faith W. Hubbard (née Silliman)

description: Susan F. Wright (née Silliman), New Haven, Connecticut, USA, letter, 1883 November 29, to Faith W. Hubbard (née Silliman). "Your very welcome letters deserved an earlier answer." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-377
title: Susan F. Wright (née Silliman), letter, 1884 Jan. 13, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman)

description: Susan F. Wright (née Silliman), letter, 1884 January 13, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman). "The first use of the new year date is for you from my pen." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-12
title: Robert Kelly III, letter, 1831 Dec. 16, to Elizabeth S. Parr Kelly

description: Robert Kelly III, Mobile, Alabama, USA, 1831 December 16, to Elizabeth S. Parr Kelly (Mssrs. J. & W. Kelly & Co.), New York, New York, USA. "Though I have nothing of interest to communicate at this time I employ the present opportunity of addressing you again." -- first line. Also included is a typed transcript.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-11
title: Robert Kelly III, letter, 1831 Dec. 16, to Elizabeth S. Parr Kelly

description: Robert Kelly III, Mobile, Alabama, USA, 1831 December 16, to Elizabeth S. Parr Kelly (Mssrs. J. & W. Kelly & Co.), New York, New York, USA. "Though I have nothing of interest to communicate at this time I employ the present opportunity of addressing you again." -- first line. Also included is a typed transcript.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-367
title: Benjamin Silliman II, letter, 1883 Oct. 15, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman)

description: Benjamin Silliman II, New Haven, Connecticut, USA, letter, 1883 October 15, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman). "I have been your debtor this long time but know you would take part and parcel in the missives sent to E.[?] and[?] so have not been in as much haste as if you had no word from him[?]." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-438
title: Susan F. Wright (née Silliman), letter, 1886 May 2, to Alice T. Belknap (née Silliman) [?]

description: Susan F. Wright (née Silliman), 73 York Square, New Haven, Connecticut, USA, letter, 1886 May 2, to Alice T. Belknap (née Silliman) [?]. "This has been a very driven, busy week, as Mabel recovers with me." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/finch-c55-404
title: Florence K. Prentice, letter, 1885 July 9, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman)

description: Florence K. Prentice, Mount Hope, USA, letter, 1885 July 9, to Mabel M. Kelly (née Silliman). "Mother tells me I may acknowledge the pleasant letter we had from just yesterday, especially as she knew I was intending to write you since my return from Williamstown." -- first line.