Wages in foreign countries: National Industrial Conference Board

Includes bibliographical references.

Wages, hours and employment in American manufacturing industries July, 1914-January, 1924

Includes bibliographical references.

Wages and hours in American manufacturing industries: July, 1914 - January, 1922

National Industrial Conference Board.

Comparative wages, prices, and cost of living: (from the Sixteenth annual report of the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics of Labor, for 1885)

Historical review of wages and prices. 1752-1860 -- Comparative wages, prices, and cost of living: Massachusetts and Great Britain. 1860-1883.

Carolyn Reed representing Wages for Housework

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Wages for Housework at International Women's Day march

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Wages for Housework at International Women's Day march

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Wages for Housework at International Women's Day march

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Marchers at International Women's Day rally holding signs reading "Love doesn't pay the bills" and "All women all ages collect your wages"

Inscription: Verso: International Woman's Day rally, New York.

Wage earning women and girls in Baltimore: a study of the cost of living in 1918

by Josephine A. Roche.

Family budgets of American wage-earners: a critical analysis

National Industrial Conference Board.

Shop collective bargaining: a study of wage determination in the men's garment industry

by Francis Joseph Haas.

Ledger for the Classes of 1650-1663, 1649-1660

The leather-bound volume contains accounts for the Classes of 1650-1663 and Fellows. Many of the student bills were settled with payment in kind, often in the form of grain, apples, or livestock. The Steward's accounts with the College from 1656-1659 were entered on pages 295-303 and listed as "The steward is Creditor" and "The steward is Debitor." Credit entries include food, fuel, corn, and wages; debit entries list purchases and often identify the sellers.

Annotated almanac, 1786

Almanac has sporadic annotations and is accompanied by a gathering of unruled paper. The gathering contains entries of baptisms and burials, accounting records and notes of household activities, including entries related to boarders. There is a receipt signed by Sally Robinson for payment of wages by Hannah Winthrop among the entries.

Binding papers, 1775-1928

The binding papers contain lists of volumes bound for the Harvard library in the form of lists and bills. The books are generally identified by title, volume size (octavo, quarto, folio, etc.), or both. The series includes two 18th century documents. The first document is a one-page January 22, 1775 bill to Harvard College from "Dr. And'r Barclay" for the binding and numbering of books. Books are identified by volume size. The second document is a one-page "List of books belonging to the Library which it is necessary should be new-bound" with an initial list signed by James Winthrop the Librarian on December 13, 1786, an additional list made on April 7, 1787, and subsequent notes made in May 1787. The books are indicated by title and size.