Autobiography : Essay on liberty /

"The five-foot shelf of books."

The beginnings of New England, or, The Puritan theocracy in its relation to civil and religious liberty,

"Bibliographical note": p. [279]-287.

The factory-bell, and other poems.

Mode of access: Internet.

A plea for liberty : an argument against socialism and socialistic legislation, consisting of an introduction by Herbert Spencer and essays by various writers /

Introduction. From freedom to bondage, by H. Spencer.--The impracticability of socialism, by E. S. Robertson.--The limits of liberty, by W. Donisthorpe.--Liberty for labour, by G. Howell.--State socialism in the Antipodes, by C. Fairfield.--The discontent of the working-classes, by E. Vincent.--Investment, by T. Mackay.--Free education, by B. H. Alford.--The housing of the working-classes and of the poor, by A. Raffalovich.--The evils of state trading as illustrated by the Post Office, by F. Millar.--Free libraries, by M. D. O'Brien.--The State and electrical distribution, by F. W. Beauchamp Gordon.--True line of deliverance, by A. Herbert.

Fielding Yost Buys a Liberty Bond

Sturgis copy neg in box 1 (AA-227)

Main Street, north from Liberty Street - Ann Arbor

Plates. 12 pts. in 1 v. Publication information: Chicago : The W. H. Parish publishing co., 1893

George Goetz's Liberty Meat Market

George Goetz's family lived above the meat market at 118 West Liberty Street in 1910. After World War ! it was called the Liberty Meat Market. (Source: Old Ann Arbor Town by Hazel Proctor)

Liberty Market

George Goetz's family lived above the meat market at 118 West Liberty Street in 1910. After World War I it was called the Liberty Meat Market. (Source: Old Ann Arbor Town by Hazel Proctor.)

Dr. Margaret Bell and female students at Lantern Night

On verso: 2nd from rt. Dr. Margaret Bell

University of Michigan Bell Tower

Albert Kahn, architect. Built 1936.

Largest bell in foundry

Collection of 53 bells cast by the J.H. Taylor Bell Foundry of Loughborough, England. Largest or Bourdon bell weighs more than 12 tons and has the pitch of E-flat below middle C. The smallest weighs 12 pounds and sounds G-sharp, four and 1/2 octaves above the Bourdon. (source: Encyclopedic Survey, p.1123)

Bourdon bell on truck

Albert Kahn, architect. Built 1936.

Baird Carillon. Hanging the Bourdon bell

Albert Kahn, architect. Built 1936.