Memoir of Mrs. Ann H. Judson, late missionary to Burmah. Including a history of the American Baptist Mission in the Burman empire.

Mode of access: Internet.

Lives of the three Mrs. Judsons : Mrs. Ann H. Judson, Mrs. Sarah B. Judson, Mrs. Emily C. Judson, missionaries to Burmah /

Mode of access: Internet.

Ann of Ava.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Judson offering : intended as a token of Christian sympathy with the living and a memento of Christian affection for the dead /

"12th thousand."

An account of the American Baptist mission to the Burman empire: in a series of letters, addressed to a gentleman in London.

Incorrectly paged: p. 251, numbered 951.

Determinismen, eller, Hume imod Kant : et philosophisk forsvar for afhandlingen om afsindighed og tilregnelse /

Includes bibliographical references.

The life of Miss Anne Catley, celebrated singing performer of the last century : including an account of her introduction to public life, her professional engagements in London and Dublin, and her various adventuresand intrigues.

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoir of Mrs. Ann H. Judson, wife of the Rev. Adoniraum Judson, missionary to Burmah, including a history of the American Baptist Mission in the Burman Empire.

http://www.archive.org/details/memoirofmrsannhj00judsuoft

Historia de la Revolución Francesa : desde el 5 de mayo de 1789 hasta el 8 de Julio de 1815

UANL

Subjects suggested by John Webster, 1826 July

A handwritten letter with suggested subjects from John White Webster, a lecturer of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology at the Harvard Medical College from 1824 until 1827, when he was appointed the Erving Professor of Chemistry (1827-1850).

Forensic questions, [ca. 1826], undated

Five slips of paper containing handwritten forensics questions beginning "Whether..." One of the documents identifies "Keith and Goodwin," indicating the question was probably performed by Omen Southworth Keith and Hersey Bradford Goodwin of the Harvard Class of 1826. The verso of that document is inscribed: "The Exhibition at the University will take place on Monday at eleven o'clock, AM.

Commonplace book of Hector Orr, 1789-1804

Hector Orr began recording entries in this commonplace book during his first year as a student at Harvard and continued writing in the volume sporadically until 1804. The entries written while he was a student, from 1789 to 1792, include themes written on the following topics: Time, Discontent, Patriotism, Virtue, Conscience, Patience, Avarice, Compassion, Mortality, Self-knowledge, Benevolence, Morning, Anger, Profanity, Bribery, Autumn and Winter, Hermitage, Conscience and Anticipation. He also wrote detailed entries about the forensic disputations in which he and his classmates participated, explaining both the affirmative and negative positions. One of these disputations involved discussion of the Stamp Act, which was then quite recent history. Orr's entries about the disputations list the names of students involved and specify their position in the argument.