Rules and regulations relating to the navigable waters of the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

Reminiscences of the 123d Regiment, N.Y.S.V., giving a complete history of its three years service in the war,

Mode of access: Internet.

Report on the United States Government surveys /

Last page blank.

America in arms, the experience of the United States with military organization,

Mode of access: Internet.

A Memorial of George Jones Bacon.

Mode of access: Internet.

An artilleryman's diary,

Mode of access: Internet.

Reminiscences of the Civil War /

Mode of access: Internet.

The prisoners of war : a reminiscence of the Rebellion /

Mode of access: Internet.

Brief sketches of the North Carolina state troops in the war between the states. Sketches include First, Second, Third, Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first, and Thirty-seventh regiments, together with First battalion of heavy artillery, Second battalionof light infantry, return of flag to Company I, Sixth regiment N.C. troops, General Lane's brigade, sketch of Henry L. Wyatt, first Confederate martyr, Lane's brigade corps of sharpshooters.

Sketches of the Twenty-second, Twenty-seventh and Thirty-eighth regiments are included.

Narrative of the life and sufferings of Rev. William B. Lighton : containing an interesting and faithful account of his early life, and enlistment into the British army; his experience while in the service, and escape from his regiment; capture, imprisonment, trial, and condemnation to death; his subsequent sufferings, and final escape from captivity, and settlement in the United States /

Mode of access: Internet.

Narrative of the life and sufferings of Rev. William B. Lighton; containing an interesting and faithful account of his early life, and enlistment into the British army; his experience while in the service, and escape from his regiment; capture, imprisonment, trial, and condemnation to death; his subsequent sufferings, and final escape from captivity, and settlement in the United States.

Added t.-p., engr.

Direct and general support maintenance manual : gun, field artillery, self-propelled, 175-mm, M107 (2350-00-436-6635) and howitzer, heavy, self-propelled, 8-inch, M110 (2350-00-439-6243) and Howitzer, heavy, self-propelled, 8-inch, M110A1 (2350-01-013-3914), hull and related components.

"April 1977."

How terrorist campaigns end : The Rode Jeugd in the Netherlands and the Symbionese Liberation Army in the United States

This study explores the decline of terrorism by conducting source-based case studies on two left-wing terrorist campaigns in the 1970s, those of the Rode Jeugd in the Netherlands and the Symbionese Liberation Army in the United States. The purpose of the case studies is to bring more light into the interplay of different external and internal factors in the development of terrorist campaigns. This is done by presenting the history of the two chosen campaigns as narratives from the participants’ points of view, based on interviews with participants and extensive archival material. Organizational resources and dynamics clearly influenced the course of the two campaigns, but in different ways. This divergence derives at least partly from dissimilarities in organizational design and the incentive structure. Comparison of even these two cases shows that organizations using terrorism as a strategy can differ significantly, even when they share ideological orientation, are of the same size and operate in the same time period. Theories on the dynamics of terrorist campaigns would benefit from being more sensitive to this. The study also highlights that the demise of a terrorist organization does not necessarily lead to the decline of the terrorist campaign. Therefore, research should look at the development of terrorist activity beyond the lifespan of a single organization. The collective ideological beliefs and goals functioned primarily as a sustaining force, a lens through which the participants interpreted all developments. On the other hand, it appears that the role of ideology should not be overstated. Namely, not all participants in the campaigns under study fully internalized the radical ideology. Rather, their participation was mainly based on their friendship with other participants. Instead of ideology per se, it is more instructive to look at how those involved described their organization, themselves and their role in the revolutionary struggle. In both cases under study, the choice of the terrorist strategy was not merely a result of a cost-benefit calculation, but an important part of the participants’ self-image. Indeed, the way the groups portrayed themselves corresponded closely with the forms of action that they got involved in. Countermeasures and the lack of support were major reasons for the decline of the campaigns. However, what is noteworthy is that the countermeasures would not have had the same kind of impact had it not been for certain weaknesses of the groups themselves. Moreover, besides the direct impact the countermeasures had on the campaign, equally important was how they affected the attitudes of the larger left-wing community and the public in general. In this context, both the attitudes towards the terrorist campaign and the authorities were relevant to the outcome of the campaigns.