The dispatches of Field Marshall the Duke of Wellington, K.G. during his various campaigns in India, Denmark, Portugal, Spain, the Low Countries, and France. From 1799 to 1818. Compiled from official and authentic documents.

Vol. 1-9 reprinted in a "new ed." preceeding publication of vols. 10-13.

The dispatches of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, K. G. during his various campaigns in India, Denmark, Portugal, Spain, the Low Countries, and France. From 1799 to 1818.

"It has been thought advisable here to conclude this work and not insert in it, as was proposed in the introduction, the dispatches of the years 1816, 1817, and 1818."--v. 12, last page.

I.O.D.E. Duke of Kent Chapter Fonds, 1934-1980

The I.O.D.E. as we currently know it today was founded in 1900 by Margaret Polson Murray of Montreal, who recognized a need for loyal support of Canadians departing to fight in the Boer War with the Empire forces in South Africa. She encouraged the formation of a federation of women to promote patriotism, loyalty and service to others. The first chapter was formed in Fredericton, New Brunswick on January 15th 1900. Primary chapters were formed in quick succession across Canada. In 1901, Edith Boulton Nordheimer was elected the first national president, the location of the head office became Toronto, Ontario and the federation was incorporated as Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire and Children of the Empire Junior Branch. The Duke of Kent Chapter was formed in 1934 and was disbanded in 1980. During the 1970’s the name I.O.D.E. was officially adopted. It is a federally chartered not-for-profit, charitable organization. Structured to report under the jurisdiction of the National chapter are the Provincial chapters, the Municipal chapters and the Primary chapters. The I.O.D.E. is associated with the Victory League in England and Daughters of the British Empire in the United States and it is proud of its heritage and traditions. Queen Elizabeth II is the current patron of the organization and although chapters sometimes disband there are always new chapters forming, including e-chapters that meet through 21st century electronics.

Supplementary despatches and memoranda of Field Marshal Arthur, duke of Wellington, K. G.

Titles vary: v. 5 has title, "Civil correspondence and memoranda"; v. 6-15 have title, "Supplementary despatches. Correspondence and memoranda. "

The Coburgs; the story of the rise of a great royal house,

"Printed in Great Britain."

The lives and characters of the ancient Grecian poets; dedicated to His Highness, the Duke of Glocester.

Part II has half-title only.

Characteristics of Goethe.

I-II. Goethe pourtrayed from familiar personal intercourse. By Johann Falk. Goethe considered as a man of action. By Friedrich von Müller.--III. Notes on Goethe. From the Bibliothèque universelle de Genève. Memoir of the Grand Duke Karl-August of Sachsen-Weimar Eisenach. By Chancellor von Müller. Memoir of the Grand Duchess Luise of Sachsen-Weimar Eisenach. By Chancellor von Müller. Goethe as seen in his works. From the Conversations--Lexicon and supplement. Extracts from the posthumous number of Kunst and alterthum. Goethe in his ethical peculiarities. By Chancellor von Müller.--Index.

Die Geschichte der Staaten des Ernestinischen Hauses Sachsen : des Grossherzogthums Weimar-Eisenach, und der Herzogthümer Altenburg, Meiningen-Hildburghausen-Saalfeld, und Coburg-Gotha /

Bound with the author's Die Geschichte des Königreiches Sachsen. Dresden : P. G. Hilscher, 1826.

The Duke of Milan : a tragedy in five acts /

This microfilm has been remastered by The Ohio State University Libraries as part of a HEA Title II-C Project, 1991.

An historical and topographical account of the town of Woburn, its abbey, and vicinity; containing also a concise genealogy of the house of Russell, and memoirs of the late Francis Duke of Bedford.

Dedication signed: Stephen Dodd.

Life of Alexander II, Emperor of all the Russias.

Mode of access: Internet.

Account of the expenses of John of Brabant and Thomas and Henry of Lancaster, A.D. 1292-3.

Forms part of the Society's Publication no. LV

The Massacre at Paris: With the Death of the Duke of Guise.

Mode of access: Internet.

Mucopolysaccharidosis Type Ii: Identification Of 30 Novel Mutations Among Latin American Patients.

In this study, 103 unrelated South-American patients with mucopolysaccharidosis type II (MPS II) were investigated aiming at the identification of iduronate-2-sulfatase (IDS) disease causing mutations and the possibility of some insights on the genotype-phenotype correlation The strategy used for genotyping involved the identification of the previously reported inversion/disruption of the IDS gene by PCR and screening for other mutations by PCR/SSCP. The exons with altered mobility on SSCP were sequenced, as well as all the exons of patients with no SSCP alteration. By using this strategy, we were able to find the pathogenic mutation in all patients. Alterations such as inversion/disruption and partial/total deletions of the IDS gene were found in 20/103 (19%) patients. Small insertions/deletions/indels (<22 bp) and point mutations were identified in 83/103 (88%) patients, including 30 novel mutations; except for a higher frequency of small duplications in relation to small deletions, the frequencies of major and minor alterations found in our sample are in accordance with those described in the literature.

Behaviour of albino and melanic variants of Biomphalaria glabrata Say, 1818 (Mollusca: Planorbidae) following infection by Schistosoma mansoni Sambon, 1907

The behaviour of the albino and melanic variants of Biomphalaria glabrata of Belo Horizonte (MG. Brazil) was studied comparatively, in terms of their respective susceptibilities to infection by Schistosoma mansoni of the same origin, through observation of the elimination of cercariae for a three-month period and the calculation of mortality and infection rates, in control and in infected snails. The number of amoebocytes, granulocytes and hyalinocytes in the circulating hemolymph during different periods of infection was analyzed. The evolution of the infection in the tissues was observed by means of histological cross-sections. The melanic variant showed greater susceptibility to infection and a higher mortality rate. The albino variant showed a higher number of circulating amoebocytes, both granulocytes and hyalinocytes. A higher number of degenerated sporocysts were seen in the histological cross-sections of the albino variant. The results suggest that the melanic variant of B. glabrata was more susceptible to infection by S. mansoni than was the albino variant.