History of the Twenty-sixth regiment of the North Carolina troops, in the great war, 1861-'65.

Reprinted from v. 2 of Walter Clark's "Histories of the several regiments ... from North Carolina in the great war, 1861-'65 ... Pub. by the state," 1901.

Reports of cases at law and in chancery, decided by the Supreme court of Ohio, during the years 1831, 1832, 1833, 1834. Taken from original minutes.

Mode of access: Internet.

The incorporation of Ohio Yearly Meeting, for the purpose of establishing a boarding school defended : or, an explanation of the application made by Friends, to the legislature of Ohio /

Mode of access: Internet.

Speeches of Mr. Wright, of Ohio, on the resolution calling on the Secretary of State for information relative to the selection of newspapers for the publication of the laws.

Mode of access: Internet.

Elwood's stories of the old Ringgold cavalry, 1847-1865; the first three year cavalry of the civil war,

The Ringgold cavalry, organized in 1847, was mustered as a company into the Union service in 1861. In 1862 the organization became Company A of the Ringgold battalion, which was transferred in 1864 to the 22d regiment, Pennsylvania cavalry.

Memorial addresses on the life and character of Stephen A. Northway (late a representative from Ohio), delivered in the House of Representatives and in the Senate, Fifty-fifth Congress, third session.

Mode of access: Internet.

Infantry drill regulations, United States Army, 1911 : corrected to May 6th, 1918.

"War Department. Document no. 394. Office of the Chief of Staff"--Verso of t.p.

Westmoreland; or, Secession ferocity at the breaking out of the rebellion. Southern barbarism--minute men and citizens firing into the steamer Westmoreland, crowded with men, women and children, at Napoleon, Arkansas, in 1861.

p. [A]-H, advertising matter.

The letters of William H. Clark, Capt., Co. I, 21st Regt., Mass. Volunteers, 1862-1864 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Letter and accompanying documents from John W. Garrett, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, to the comptroller of Maryland, in relation to the obligation of the state, to provide for remitting to England the interest due on certain sterling bonds of the state ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Reports of army engineers upon the proposed canals connecting Lake Erie with the Ohio River and with Lake Michigan.

Report on the proposed canal from Lake Erie to the Ohio River / by H.C. Newcomer -- Report on the proposed canal from Lake Michigan to Lake Erie / by G.A. Zinn -- Appendix A. Business for canal -- Appendix B. The proposed Michigan & Erie canal an indispensable part of the great east-and-west main water route / by F.B. Taylor -- Appendix C. Description of harbors.

Ohio educational monthly.

Vols. 9-24 called new ser., v. 1-16; v. -31 called new ser., v. -24 and 3d ser., v. -7.

Patterns in the distribution and abundance of female eastern king prawns, Melicertus plebejus (Hess, 1865), capable of spawning and reproductive potential in waters off

Linear mixed models were used to test the null hypothesis that there were no differences between seasons and locations in the reproductive potential of female eastern king prawns, Melicertus plebejus along the east coast of Australia. Three samples were collected in each season between autumn 1991 and winter 1992 (inclusive). Females capable of spawning were found at all locations but proportions were greater in lower than higher latitudes. Females capable of spawning were not found at the southern (highest latitude) most location in all seasons. There was a significant interaction in reproductive potential between seasons and locations suggesting that patterns among seasons differed between locations and vice versa. Reproductive potential was greatest amongst the northern (lower latitudes) most locations and was greatest in autumn at these locations. Seasonal patterns were less pronounced further south (higher latitudes). The length composition of females in catches differed between locations with more larger prawns found in samples from northern locations. The challenge that remains is to quantify the oceanic sources of larvae that contribute to recruitment in each nursery area and the estuarine sources of juveniles that contribute adults back to the effective spawning stock. Maintaining the effective spawning stock and important nursery areas are crucial to the sustainability of this resource.