The autobiography of Thomas Platter, a schoolmaster of the sixteenth century;

Mode of access: Internet.

Life and work of the Rev. T.T. Carter; .b based ib "The life and letters of Thomas Thellusson Carter by Archdeacon Hutchings".

Based on "The life and letters of Thomas Thellusson Carter by Archdeacon Hutchings."

The autobiography of Sir John Bramston, K.B., of Skreens, in the hundred of Chelmsford; now first printed from the original ms. in the possession of his lineal descendant Thomas William Bramston, esq. ...

Contains a "Pedigree of Bramston", and genealogical matter.

De luxe illustrated catalogue of early American portraits collected by Mr. Thomas B. Clarke,

Mode of access: Internet.

J.B. Longacre print after Thomas Sully painting of Alexander Macomb [original ptg West Point Museum Art Collection, U.S. Military Academy]

Scanned to edge of engraving plate mark - NOT to edge of sheet

Pietas oxoniensis : In memory of Sir Thomas Bodley and the foundation of the Bodleian Library. October, 1902.

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogue of the private art collection of Thomas B. Clarke, New York ... Part I. Paintings ...

Presentation copy to Frank Jewett Mather, jr., with collector's autograph.

The old farmer and his almanack; being some observations on life and manners in New England a hundred years ago, suggested by reading the earlier numbers of Mr. Robert B. Thomas's Farmer's almanack, together with curious, instructive, and entertaining, as well as a variety of miscellaneous matter,

Mode of access: Internet.

T. A. B. : a memoir of Thomas Allnutt, second Earl Brassey /

Mode of access: Internet.

Carlyle and the London library. Account of its foundation: together with unpublished letters of Thomas Carlyle to W. D. Christie, C. B.: arranged by Mary Christie:

Mode of access: Internet.

Conservation genetics of the water mouse, Xeromys myoides Thomas, 1889

The water mouse, Xeromys myoides, is currently recognised as a vulnerable species in Australia, inhabiting a small number of distinct and isolated coastal regions of Queensland and the Northern Territory. An examination of the evolutionary history and contemporary influences shaping the genetic structure of this species is required to make informed conservation management decisions. Here, we report the first analysis undertaken on the phylogeography and population genetics of the water mouse across its mainland Australian distribution. Genetic diversity was assessed at two mitochondrial DNA (Cytochrome b, 1000 bp; D-loop, 400 bp) and eight microsatellite DNA loci. Very low genetic diversity was found, indicating that water mice underwent a recent expansion throughout their Australian range and constitute a single evolutionarily significant unit. Microsatellite analyses revealed that the highest genetic diversity was found in the Mackay region of central Queensland; population substructure was also identified, suggesting that local populations may be isolated in this region. Conversely, genetic diversity in the Coomera region of south-east Queensland was very low and the population in this region has experienced a significant genetic bottleneck. These results have significant implications for future management, particularly in terms of augmenting populations through translocations or reintroducing water mice in areas where they have gone extinct.