De Quincey's works.

[v.1] Confessions of an English opium-eater. Autobiographic sketches. -- [v.2] The note-book of an English opium-eater. Miscellaneous essays. -- [v.3] Literary reminiscences; from the autobiography of an English opium-eater. --[v.4] Narrative and miscellaneous papers. -- [v.5] Historical and critical essays. -- [v.6] Essays on philosophical writers and other men of letters. -- [v.7] Theological essays and other papers. -- [v.8] Memorials and other papers. --[v.9] Biographical essays. Essays on the poets. -- [v.10] The Caesars. The avenger. [v.11] Letters to a young man. Logic of political economy.

Select essays of Thomas De Quincey : narrative & imaginative /

v. 1. On murder considered as one of the fine arts. Early memorials of Grasmere. Revolt of the Tartars.--v. 2. The Spanish military nun. The English mail-coach. Suspiria de profundis.

Message from the President of the United States transmitting a report of the Secretary of agriculture in relation to the forests, rivers, and mountains of the Southern Appalachian region. December 19, 1901. -- Read, referred to the Committee on forest reservations and the protection of game and ordered to be printed.

Prepared in cooperation with the Department of the Interior. Appendix A is submitted by the Bureau of forestry, B-C by the Geological survey and D by the Weather bureau.

Letter of Thomas Swann, Esq. President of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road Company, on the claim of A.J. Marshall, Esq. of Va. with accompanying documents.

Mode of access: Internet.

Buffalo Soldiers Commemoration Act of 2005 : report (to accompany S. 205).

"March 9, 2005."

Ukraine famine memorial : report (to accompany H.R. 562).

"April 20, 2006."

Session laws

1912- (microfiche)

Natural Science

Southeast corner of building. Albert Kahn, architect. Irwin & Leighton, contractors. Construction 1914-1915. Building named for Edward H. Kraus.

Tappan oak boulder with tablet placed by class of '58

Tree before 1858; boulder ca. 1883; bronze plaque 1904. In spring of 1858 the Class of 1858 named this oak (growing near center of campus) the Tappan Oak as a tribute to then Pres. Henry P. Tappan). Stone was given by the "Tappan Boys" (class of 58) and placed ca. 1883. Plaque created in 1904. Photograph is crumbled and creased.

Tappan Oak" boulde

Tree before 1858; boulder ca. 1883; bronze plaque 1904. In spring of 1858 the Class of 1858 named this oak (growing near center of campus) the Tappan Oak as a tribute to then Pres. Henry P. Tappan). Stone was given by the "Tappan Boys" (class of 58) and placed ca. 1883.

Fox Monument [Professor's Monument (Cenotaph)]

Acquired 1846. Artist: William Peters. Southeast corner of Hatcher Graduate Library. On the right of the monument is a memorial erected in honor of the University of Michigan men who fought in the war with Spain by the class of 1899. On verso: Honor of Joseph Whiting, Douglas Houghton, Charles Fox, Samuel Denton. Located beside Library. There is a list of citations also on the verso.

Professors' Monument (Cenotaph)

Acquired 1846. Artist: William Peters. Monument has been located at several locations on central campus On verso: Erected in honor of Joseph Whiting, Douglas Houghton, Charles Fox, Samuel Denton. Located beside the library.

Professors' Monument (Cenotaph)

Acquired 1846. Artist: William Peters. Monument has been located at several locations on central campus. Located beside the library.

Benjamin Franklin statue

Pewter statue stood on west side of S. State St. and was the gift of the Class of 1870. At left is Old West Hall, now the site of Betsy Barbour residence. At right is the First Congregational Church. Newspaper article, April 11, 1912, attached to verso with heading "It Was News Then."

Statue of Franklin presented by Class of Seventy to the University of Michigan

Statue stood on west side of S. State St. and was the gift of the Class of 1870.