Eulogium on the life and character of Gen. William Henry Harrison, late president of the United States: delivered before the legislature of Pennsylvania, on the 24th April, 1841.

Mode of access: Internet.

The plays of William Shakespeare : accurately printed from the text of the corrected copy left by George Steevens: With a series of engravings, from original designs of Henry Fusell, and a selection of explanatory and historical notes /

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of the kingdom of Ireland; being an account of all the battles, sieges and other considerable transactions, during the late wars there, till the entire reduction of the country, by the victorious arms of our most gracious sovereign, King William. To which is prefixed, a brief relation of the ancient inhabitants and first conquest of that nation, by King Henry II, and particularly of the horrid rebellion and massacres in 1641.

First published, 1685.

The battle of Tippecanoe; historical sketches of the famous field upon which General William Henry Harrison won renown that aided him in reaching the presidency; lives of the Prophet and Tecumseh, with many interesting incidents of their rise and overthrow. The campaign of 1888 and election of General Benjamin Harrison.

Mode of access: Internet.

The complete works of William Shakespeare; the Cambridge text from the latest edition of William Aldis Wright; with introductions, notes and glossaries to each play by Israel Gollancz. The complete notes, with variorum readings and general glossary of Alexander Dyce; a general introduction, and a bibliography by W. J. Rolfe; a history of the drama, and general criticism by Henry N. Hudson and others, and a complete character index.

On cover: Beacon edition.

The life of William Henry Harrison (of Ohio,) the people's candidate for the presidency.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Major-General William Henry Harrison: comprising a brief account of his important civil and military services, and an accurate description of the council at Vincennes with Tecumseh, as well as the victories of Tippecanoe, Fort Meigs and the Thames.

Another issue appeared in the same year having different frontispiece, 4 plates, different spacing of the lines of text.

Personal narrative of the campaigns of Affghanistan, Sinde, Beloochistan, etc., detailed in a series of letters of the late Colonel William H. Dennie. With an appendix, containing Colonel Dennie's correspondence with Lord Keane, Sir Henry Fane, etc.

"This narrative ... appeared first ... in the pages of the 'Dublin university magazine'.".--Pref.

An inquiry into the rights of the poor, of the parish of Lavenham, in Suffolk : with historical notes & observations ... : to which are added, biographical sketches, of some of the most distinguished natives of Lavenham ... with some account of the late Henry Steward ... Robert Ryece ... Rev. William Gurnall /

"To the local reader": inserted before p. [v], gives biographical changes after work had gone to press.

In memoriam; William Henry Haile, born September 23, 1833; died February 13, 1901.

Preface dated: Springfield, Mass., May 1, 1901.

The historical and the posthumous memoirs of Sir Nathaniel William Wraxall, 1772-1784; ed., with notes and additional chapters from the author's unpublished ms., by Henry B. Wheatley, F.S.A. ...

Reminiscences of royal and noble personages during the last and present centuries: v.5, p. [341]-396.

Catalogue of the works of antiquity and art collected by the late William Henry Forman ... : and removed in 1890 to Callaly Castle, Northumberland by Major A.H. Browne /

Includes "A Glossary of terms in ancient art" (32 pages at end).

A modern pioneer in Korea the life story of Henry G. Appenzeller

http://www.archive.org/details/amodernpioneerin00grifuoft

Anthropology, Socialist Prediction and William Morris’s Commonweal

In the late nineteenth century, a number of writers turned to anthropology to predict a socialist future. They included prominent revolutionary socialists: Friedrich Engels, William Morris and members of the Socialist League. Contextualising the appropriation of the anthropologist Lewis Henry Morgan by such readers, this article also pays particular attention to socialist popularisations of anthropology, particularly those by Morris and his fellow writers in his penny weekly, the Commonweal. Focusing on Morris’s articles on ancient society helps to illuminate his own understanding of history, art and socialism. It also sheds new light on his predictive fiction News from Nowhere, which was originally read alongside Commonweal non-fiction. Both, I will argue, encouraged readers to see the future in the struggles of the ancient past.