* Toad of Toad Hall ( 1929 ) ( adaptation of The Wind in the Willows )

* 1929 – Willis Hall, English playwright and writer ( d. 2005 )

Buffalo City Hall | City Hall in Buffalo, New York | Buffalo, New York ; John Wade with George Dietel, built 1929 – 1931

He alternated barbering and fiddling even when he moved to Fort Worth after leaving Hall County in 1929.

Andrew R. Cobb designed the Science Building, 1913 – 15 ; MacDonald Memorial Library, 1914 – 15 ; Shirreff Hall Women's Residence, 1920 ; Arts Building, 1921 – 22 ; Medical Science Laboratory, 1921 – 22 ; Provincial Archives Building, 1929 ; Gymnasium Building, 1931.

* The Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume One, 1929 – 1964

* Hall, Manly Palmer ( 1929 ) " Chapter 19: Rosicrucian and Masonic Origins " Lectures on Ancient Philosophy: An Introduction to the Study and Application of Rational Procedure Hall Publishing Company, Los Angeles, OCLC 2028728 ; full text from The Mystic Light

Her memory is preserved now in the name of the Fawcett Society, and in Millicent Fawcett Hall, constructed in 1929 in Westminster as a place that women could use to debate and discuss the issues that affected them.

* Farthing Hall ( 1929 ) ( Novel written in collaboration with Hugh Walpole )

The School of Sustainability and the Environment, founded June 2009, further expands the potential of the Eden Hall Campus and honors the legacy of its 1929 alumna and founder of the modern environmental movement, Rachel Carson.

Chingford Old Town Hall, dating from 1929, is on The Ridgeway in Chingford.

* Conway Hall, the London home since 1929 of the South Place Ethical Society, the oldest surviving free-thought association in Britain

The Harford Scout Shop is located in Camp Saffran at Broad Creek Memorial Scout Reservation at 1929 Susquehanna Hall Road Whiteford, Maryland.

* The Divine Lady ( 1929 ), played by Evelyn Hall.

The Stock Market Crash of 1929 had a disproportionately negative effect on Tuxedo Park's affluence and a slow but severe decline in the community's fortunes set in, resulting in a population decline and the loss of such amenities as the hospital, the Masonic Temple ( now the Town Hall ), and many retail stores.

The modern history of the college in its present form began in 1929 when St Peter's Hall was founded by Francis James Chavasse, Bishop of Liverpool, who was concerned at the rising cost of education in the older universities in Britain, and projected St Peter's as a College where promising students, who might otherwise be deterred by the costs of College life elsewhere, could obtain an Oxford education.

Clint Formby's wife, Margaret Clark Formby ( 1929 – 2003 ), founded the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame in Hereford and relocated it to the larger tourist market in Fort Worth.

The 1930s did bring Snohomish some national notice, however, due to baseball great Earl Averill, the only Washingtonian in the Baseball Hall of Fame, who played from 1929 to 1941, mostly with the Cleveland Indians.

" Hadley cites, in particular, the six-day Delius festival at the Queen's Hall in 1929 under Beecham's general direction, in the presence of the composer in his bath-chair.

It was founded as an asylum and was previously called the Storthes Hall Mental Hospital ( 1929 – 1938 ), the West Riding Mental Hospital ( 1939 – 1948 ) and Storthes Hall Hospital ( 1949 – 1991 ).

Toscanini also recorded with the New York Philharmonic in Carnegie Hall for RCA Victor in 1929 and 1936.

* 1928 – 1929: Paimio Sanatorium, Tuberculosis sanatorium and staff housing, Paimio, Finland

He worked on the editorial staff of the family-owned paper Wallaces ' Farmer in Des Moines from 1910 to 1924, and he edited this publication from 1924 to 1929.

By 1929 the Ecorse library had four staff members.

In 1929, Delderfield joined the staff of the paper and later succeeded his father as editor.

Promoted to the permanent rank of major in 1927 ( having been a substantive captain since 1916 ), he held a GSO2 staff appointment at Headquarters Eastern Command until February 1929 when he was promoted lieutenant-colonel and appointed to command 1st Battalion, Manchester Regiment.

Erlander was a member of the editorial staff of the encyclopedia Svensk Upplagsbok from 1929 to 1938.

Its longest serving member of staff was Armitage Denton, who joined in 1896 at the age of 22, and he remained there until his retirement in 1939 ; he was appointed Chief Librarian in 1929.

By the end of 1929 128 members of staff out of 960 were fired, with a further 520 supernumeraries from 830 also dismissed.

She joined the staff of the New Masses in 1929, where she worked for " about a year and a half.

In 1929, Bourke-White accepted a job as associate editor and staff photographer of Fortune magazine, a position she held until 1935.

On 15 January 1929 Major Gwido Langer, after a tour of duty as chief of staff of the 1st Legion Infantry Division, became chief of the Radio-Intelligence Office, and subsequently of the Cipher Bureau.

However, behind the scene, the general staff of Sweden and Finland had negotiated secretly the Gulf of Finland blockade plan in 1929.

* General Sir William Dillon Otter ( 3 December 1843 – 6 May 1929 ) was the first Canadian-born chief of the general staff, the head of the Canadian Army.

In February 1929 he was promoted to Oberstleutnant ( lieutenant colonel ), and from October 1929 through late 1931 he served on the Training staff in the Reichswehr Ministry.

She join the staff of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1929 as a " second ssistant draftsman " and became its first curator of textiles in 1939.

He joined the staff at McCormick Observatory in 1929 and continued to work there until 1944.

He originally worked on the parallax of stars, first publishing a list of 50 measurements in 1929 with fellow staff member Alexander N. Vyssotsky.

Wright merged with Curtiss in 1929 and recovered from the loss of Rentschler and other engineering staff.

After obtaining his medical degree from Jena in 1897, Berger joined the staff of Otto Ludwig Binswanger ( 1852 – 1929 ) who held the Chair in psychiatry and neurology at the Jena clinic.

In the following years, 1923 – 24, Andersson, in his capacity as a staff member of China's National Geological Survey, conducted archaeological excavations in the provinces of Gansu and Qinghai, again in collaboration with Chinese colleagues, and published numerous books and scientific papers on Chinese archaeology, many in the Bulletin of the Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities, which he founded and launched in 1929, and where he published his most significant scientific reports on his own work.

From 1921 to 1929, he held numerous command and staff positions including command of the 22nd Infantry Brigade, commander of the Eastern Defenses of New York, and Assistant Chief of Staff for War Plans.

In 1929, with the advent of the Great Depression and the increased availability of factory-built radios, Shure Brothers Company was forced to greatly reduce their staff and became the exclusive US distributor of a small microphone manufacturer.

Reith was a former military man and a Scottish Calvinist who on the surface seemed to be all of the things that Eckersley was not and in 1929 when Eckersley divorced his wife and began an affair with a married woman on the staff, Reith forced him out of his job.