The descendants of Seymour Fitch and Elizabeth Hoyt of New Canaan, Connecticut; a contribution to the early history of Walton, New York,

"Works of reference": p. 103.

An address in memory of William Seymour Tyler : delivered in the college church at Amherst, May 29, 1898 /

On cover: William Seymour Tyler.

Portrait of Jane Seymour

Unknown, German, 16th century; 10 25/64 in.x 7 23/64 in.; oil on panel

Seymour Vandeleur, the story of a British officer. Being a memoir of Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Vandeleur, D.S.O., Scots guards and Irish guards, with a general description of his campaigns,

Each plate accompanied by leaf with descriptive letterpress.

Lewis Seymour and some women;

Mode of access: Internet.

Charlie Seymour : or The good aunt and the bad aunt.

Mode of access: Internet.

Three tracts published at Amsterdam, in the years 1691 and 1692, under the name of Letters of General Ludlow to Sir Edward Seymour, and other persons, comparing the oppressive government of King Charles I, in the first four years of his reign, with that of the four years of the reign of King James II, and vindicating the conduct of the Parliament that began in November, 1640.

Each tract has special t.p. with original imprint; to the imprint of the second tract is added: And now re-printed at London, by Robert Wilks ... 1811.

Mexico as described in personal correspondence between Mr. Ben Slaevin North and his friend Mr. Seymour South.

Mode of access: Internet.

Titi Livi Ab urbe condita. Recognoverunt et adnotatione critica instruxerunt Robertus Seymour Conway et Carolus Flamstead Walters.

t.1. Libri I-V.--t.2. Libri VI-X.--t.3. Libri XXI-XXV.--t.4. Libri XXVI-XXX, recognoverunt et adnotatione critica instruxerunt R.S. Conway et S.K. Johnson.

Correspondence of two brothers ; Edward Adolphus, 11th Duke of Somerset, and his brother, Lord Webb Seymour, 1800 to 1819 and after /

Mode of access: Internet.

Experiential knowledge representation and the design of product usability

The topic of designers’ knowledge and how they conduct design process has been widely investigated in design research. Understanding theoretical and experiential knowledge in design has involved recognition of the importance of designers’ experience of experiencing, seeing, and absorbing ideas from the world as points of reference (or precedents) that are consulted whenever a design problem arises (Lawson, 2004). Hence, various types of design knowledge have been categorized (Lawson, 2004), and the nature of design knowledge continues to be studied (Cross, 2006); nevertheless, the study of the experiential aspects embedded in design knowledge is a topic not fully addressed. In particular there has been little emphasis on the investigation of the ways in which designers’ individual experience influences different types of design tasks. This research focuses on the investigation of the ways in which designers inform a usability design process. It aims to understand how designers design product usability, what informs their process, and the role their individual experience (and episodic knowledge) plays within the design process. This paper introduces initial outcomes from an empirical study involving observation of a design task that emphasized usability issues. It discusses the experiential knowledge observed in the visual representations (sketches) produced by designers as part of the design tasks. Through the use of visuals as means to represent experiential knowledge, this paper presents initial research outcomes to demonstrate how designers’ individual experience is integrated into design tasks and communicated within the design process. Initial outcomes demonstrate the influence of designers’ experience in the design of product usability. It is expected that outcomes will help identify the causal relationships between experience, context of use, and product usability, which will contribute to enhance our understanding about the design of user-product interactions.