Stories about Arnold, the traitor, Andre, the spy, and Champe, the patriot : for the children of the United States : with engravings.

Mode of access: Internet.

Biographical directory of the American Congress, 1774-1961 : the Continental Congress, September 5, 1774, to October 21, 1788 and the Congress of the United States, from the First to the Eighty-sixth Congress, March 4, 1789, to January 3, 1961, inclusive.

"This volume, compiled by Clifford P. Reynolds, publications technician of the [Joint] Committee [on Printing], is a revision of the Dictionary of the United States Congress and the general government, published in 1859 and again revised in 1869, by Charles Lanman; the Biographical annals of the civil government of the United States in 1876, by Joseph Lanman and James Anglin, and the Lanman edition of 1876 as corrected by Joseph M. Morrison in 1887; the Political register and congressional directory of 1878; by Ben: Perley Poore; the Biographical congressional directory of 1903, by O. M. Enyart; the Biographical congressional directory in 1911, the Biographical directory of the American Congress of 1927, by Ansel Wold, and the 1949 edition by James L. Harrison."

The first American civil war; first period, 1775-1778, with chapters on the continental or revolutionary army and on the forces of the crown,

Mode of access: Internet.

The morale of the American revolutionary army,

Mode of access: Internet.

Revolutionary orders of General Washington, issued during the years 1778, '80, '81, & '82, selected from the mss. of John Whiting,

"The selection has been mostly confined to the orders which were issued by General Washington ... The division brigade, and regimental orders ... have been generally excluded."

The history of Orangeburg County, South Carolina,

Mode of access: Internet.

Life and correspondence of Joseph Reed : military secretary of Washington, at Cambridge, adjutant-general of the Continental Army, member of the Congress of the United States, and president of the Executive Council of the State of Pennsylvania /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Building salt marshes along the coasts of the continental United States /

Cover title.

Tables of organization and equipment, United States Army, 1918.

Mode of access: Internet.

Dictionary of United States Army terms.

Mode of access: Internet.

United States Army in World War II. : [Ser. 7].

Mode of access: Internet.

United States Army in World War II.

[v. 11] The framework of hemisphere defense / by S. Conn and B. Fairchild -- [v. 2.] Guarding the United States and its outposts / by S. Conn and B. Fairchild.

Intellectual and educational status of the medical profession as represented in the United States army.

Mode of access: Internet.

Geometry of profiles across Inner Continental Shelves of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United States /

Along most of the U.S. east and gulf coasts from Long Island to the Mexican Border, bottom profiles extending over the Inner Continental Shelves normal from the coast display a characteristic two-sector shape. Near the coast, the 'shoreface' profile sector is steep and concave-up; the seaward 'ramp' sector is planar with a gradual slope away from the coast. As part of the Beach Evaluation Program at this Center, 9 profiles extending from the coast 30.5 km (19 miles) seaward at each of 49 localities were averaged to mathematically characterize the profiles and to develop and test criteria for discriminating among groups of profiles. Results indicate Inner Continental Shelf profiles can be mathematically defined by 4 parameters: a = ramp slope (0 - 0.00107); b = depth of the ramp at the shoreline, when the ramp is extended as a straight line below the shoreface sector (0 - 24.7 meters, 0 - 81 feet); c = distance from the shoreline to the shoreface-ramp boundary (0.2 - 20.6 km, 0.12 - 12.9 miles); and f = index of concavity of the shoreface sector (0.21 - 1.72). Values in parentheses are the range of values obtained for the 49 averaged profiles. An equation was developed to define bottom depth as a function of distance from shore incorporating these four parameters. Computed depths using the equation were found to be generally within 5% of actual profile depths. In most cases, no relationship was found between the geometric characteristics of the shoreface and the ramp.