The history of the Centennial celebration of the inauguration of George Washington as first president of the United States /

Bibliography: p. [xvii]-xviii.

Letters and journals of Lord Byron: with notices of his life.

Mode of access: Internet.

Certain sand mounds of the St. John's River, Florida,

From the "Journal of the Academy of natural sciences of Philadelphia."

The poetical works of Thomas Moore : with a memoir.

"The poems of Moore have been printed according to the edition collected by himself."

1933 Ice Hockey Team

1933 University of Michigan Men's Golf Team

Standing: coach Thomas Trueblood, Edwin Dayton, Lawrence Markham, John Fischer, coach Ray Courtright

Seated: Caroll F. Sweet, Alexander Jolly, George David

1933 UM Football Team, full squad posed on Ferry Field

Back Row: Herman Everhardus, Sylvester Shea, ? Rygg, Willis Ward, Tom Austin, Chuck Bernard, Francis Wistert, Donald McGuire, Harvey Chapman, Willard Hildebrand, John Viergiver, Russell Fuog, Wallace Frankowski, Fred Petoskey, Roy Semeyn, Robert Swanson, Gerald Ford

Middle Row: captain Stan Fay, William Renner, Henry Raymond, Hilton Ponto, Robert Wells, James Kidston, John Kowalik, Russ Oliver, Oscar Singer, Carl Savage, Chester Beard, John Regeczi, Herbert Schmidt, William Borgmann, Steve Remias

Front Row: George Rudness, Estel Tessmer, Lee Shaw, Louis Westover, Arthur Patchin, Lawrence Ratterman, Richard James, David Hunn, Eli Soodik, George Bolas, Antone Dauksza, Winfred Nelson, Herbert Paulson, Howard Triplehorn, D. King Lewis, ? Hall

Memories & notes of persons & places, 1852-1912 /

Publisher's catalog at end (16 p.)

George Draper Dayton : an autobiography.

Includes index.

The English home, from Charles I. to George IV.; its architecture, decoration and garden design,

"List of subscribers" ([15] p.) inserted between p. [iv] and v.

Journal of George Fox, being an historical account of the life, travels, sufferings, Christian experiences, and labour of love ... of tha eminent and faithful servant of Jesus Christ ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Annotated record of the detailed examination of Mn deposits in the submarine canyons off George Bank taken by the R/V ATlantis in 1939

New surveys were completed and data from the field sheets were kindly furnished by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey to the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution for use in dredging and coring operations. This field work, first reported in 1936, was continued from time to time until 1941 as new soundings became available. Rock dredging and coring has been carried out in every major canyon on the slope from Corsair Canyon at the tip of Georges Bank to Norfolk Canyon off the entrance to the Chesapeake. Numerous cores have also been taken from the areas in between; and while the whole slope from Georges to the Chesapeake has not been covered, it is believed that no significant areas have been missed. In the following report the tows and cores will be described by areas from Georges Bank southwards, as the same region was revisited in successive years. The various samples, however, will be referred to by number followed by the year in which they were taken. The material is in storage in the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and in the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University.

Annotated record of the detailed examination of Mn micronodules from stations over George Bank, Atlantic Ocean

Ferromanganese micronodules have been found on Georges Bank, off the U.S. northeast coast, distributed throughout the surficial sediments within an area about 125 km long and at least 12 km wide. These coarse, sand-sized concretions have precipitated from metal-rich interstitial waters and contain many of the textural and structural features common to other neritic nodules. Most of the nodules have accreted around detrital grains, and X-ray powder diffraction analyses indicate the presence of geothite and vernadite ( delta -MnO sub(2)) in the ferromanganese layers. Chemical analyses of the micronodules, when compared with similar data on deep-sea manganese nodules, reveal lower Mn/Fe ratios, significantly higher concentrations of V and As, comparable values of Mo, and an order of magnitude less of Co, Ni, Ce and most other, metals.

(Table 5, page 626), Tin and main metal elements composition of ferromanganese concretions (acid-soluble fractions)

Concentrations of tin in sea water decreased from estuarine and shelf (0.02-0.04 µg/kg) to surface Atlantic waters (0.009 µg/kg). Mean contents (ppm) in other materials included: ultramafic rocks, 0.8; basalts, 1.7; silicic rocks, 2.5; red clays, 3.4; amphibolites, 1.2. Oceanic ferromanganese deposits contained from 0.2 to 5.8 ppm; tin and cobalt contents were correlated.