V. S. Khromchenko's coastal explorations in southwestern Alaska, 1822 /

v.64(1973)

Dissertations, essays, &c., 1811-1822

A handwritten list of the subjects of "Dissertations, essays, &c.," delivered on Commencement and Exhibition Days between 1811 and 1822.

Forensics, 1811-1822

A handwritten list of the forensic questions delivered on Commencement and Exhibition Days between 1811 and 1822.

The Holothurioidea / by Hubert Ludwig.

v.17:no.3 (1894)

Annotated almanac, 1742

Almanac containing calendar pages with sporadic annotations of unidentified measurements and interleaved pages with short handwritten entries about Winthrop's daily activities, and astronomical and meteorological observations. The entries include personal notes about travel, the weather, and occasional alcohol consumption. There is an entry listing the population and burials and baptisms in Boston (January).

Asteroidea / by Hubert Lyman Clark.

v.39:no.3 (1920)

Hawaiian and other Pacific Echini / by Alexander Agassiz and Hubert Lyman Clark.

v.34:no.1 (1907)

Jamaican fossil Echini / by Benjamin Walworth Arnold and Hubert Lyman Clark. With descriptions of new species of Cainozoic Echinoidea / by Herbert L. Hawkins.

v.50:no.1 (1927)

Hawaiian and other Pacific Echini / by Alexander Agassiz and Hubert Lyman Clark.

v.34:no.2 (1908)

Some additional fossil Echini from Jamaica / by Benjamin Walworth Arnold and Hubert Lyman Clark.

v.54:no.2 (1934)

Hawaiian and other Pacific Echini / by Alexander Agassiz and Hubert Lyman Clark.

v.34:no.3 (1909)

Holothurioidea / by Hubert Lyman Clark.

v.39:no.4 (1920)

Hawaiian and other Pacific Echini / by Alexander Agassiz and Hubert Lyman Clark.

v.46:no.1 (1914)

Echinoderms from Australia : an account of collections made in 1929 and 1932, with 28 plates (16 colored) and 64 text figures / by Hubert Lyman Clark.

v.55 (1938)

Interleaved almanac, 1742

The 1742 diary is interleaved in Nathaniel Ames’ An astronomical diary, or, An almanack for the year of our Lord Christ, 1742. The volume holds brief notes about Holyoke’s daily life, written on blank pages bound with the almanac. Each page, representing one month, is divided into three columns with a section for the weather, the direction of the wind, and finally notes on the day and Holyoke’s undeciphered shorthand. The diary begins before Holyoke’s admittance to Harvard and concludes in his freshman year. The earlier months have regular entries, he later stops recording the weather and makes only sporadic entries. Holyoke notes holidays, travel events, interactions with Harvard faculty, and infrequently, community events such as a burial or trial. On the last page, Holyoke provides "An account of our examination the 13 day of July 1742: viz: [Daniel] Foxcroft [Joseph] Green myself and [James] Putnam listing the specific examiners and the texts used for the exam.