951 resultados para Balfour, Arthur James Balfour, Earl of, 1848-1930.
Resumo:
1930/02/01 (N2,A64,T97)-1930/02/28.
Resumo:
1930/03/01 (N3,A64,T97)-1930/03/31.
Resumo:
1930/04/01 (N4,A64,T97)-1930/04/30.
Resumo:
1930/12/01 (N12,A64,T97)-1930/12/31.
Resumo:
1930/11/01 (N11,A64,T97)-1930/11/30.
Resumo:
1930/01/01 (N1,A64,T97)-1930/01/31.
Resumo:
1930/08/01 (N8,A64,T97)-1930/08/31.
Resumo:
1930/10/01 (N10,A64,T97)-1930/10/31.
Resumo:
1930/09/01 (N9,A64,T97)-1930/09/30.
Resumo:
Samuel James Chapman, brother of Charles Clarke Chapman, ca. 1948.
Resumo:
Portrait of Ruth Knox Dowling Chapman, Los Angeles, California, 1922. Wife of George Arthur Chapman, Sr. Signature of photographer hard to read--Yartel Howlett?
Resumo:
Henry Hope & Sons of Canada Ltd. were located at 45 King Street West, Toronto, Ont. at the writing of this letter in 1916. The company specialized in “weathertight casements in iron steel or gun-metal, unbreakable steel windows, fanlight opening-gear, leaded lights and stained glass, patent glass roofing, locks and door furniture, rainwater goods in cast lead and cast iron”. The letter is addressed to Mr. H.Y. [Harry Young] Grant, c/o Fenwick Farm, Lundy’s Lane, Niagara Falls, Ont. from R.W. Smith. The letter is in reply to a query about casement windows. Harry Young Grant (1860-1934), son of Sir James Alexander Grant and Maria Malloch of Ottawa, Ont. was a medical doctor specializing in the treatment of the eye, ear, nose and throat. After his retirement he became a member of the Niagara Parks Commission. He was married to Grace A. Smith, daughter of James R. Smith of Buffalo.
Resumo:
Full title is "A Full and Correct Account of the Chief Naval Occurrences of the Late War Between Great Britain and the United States of America; preceded by a Cursory Examination of the American Accounts of their Naval Actions Fought Previous to that Period: to Which is Added an Appendix; with Plates" This is an expanded version of author William James' pamphlet "An Inquiry into the Merits of the Principal Naval Actions between Great Britain and the United States." (Halifax, Nova Scotia, 1816) In this work he discussed how American ships, during the War of 1812, were larger and more heavily armed and manned than those of the British. He therefore, stated that American victories were due only to their greater numerical force and not their superior seamanship. Naval Occurrences is a thorough documentation of the naval operations from the British perspective that addresses contradictions and inconsistencies within the American official documents as well as political and media accounts. This is perhaps his motivation for the words "Corrected Account" within the title. James' sentiments towards the US most likely sprouted from being held prisoner while visiting in 1812. (He was falsely accused of being a renegade seeking revenge on the US.) In 1813, he escaped to Halifax where he began writing on various naval topics. James became one of the leading authorities on British Naval History.
Resumo:
The letter begins describes the sadness of Eleanore Celeste after saying goodbye to Arthur. The second part of the letter discusses bank accounts, bills paid, and the budget for the month of December. She also mentions the possibility of a trip to Shelter Bay in the month of December.