An expostulatory address to the members of the Methodist Society in Ireland : together with a series of letters to Alexander Knox, Esq. M.R.I.A. : occasioned by his remarks on the author's expostulatory address to the Methodists of Ireland /

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of John Knox: containing illustrations of the history of the Reformation in Scotland; with biographical notices of the principal reformers, and sketches of the progress of literature in Scotland, during a great part of the sixteenth century /

Mode of access: Internet.

Speeches incident to the visit of Philander Chase Knox, Secretary of State of the United States of America, to the countries of the Caribbean. February 23 to April 17, 1912.

Mode of access: Internet.

Life of John Knox;

Mode of access: Internet.

John Knox: his ideas and ideals,

Mode of access: Internet.

S.H. Knox & Co. 5 & 10 Store. Jackson, Michigan

On verso: Published exclusively for S.H. Knox & Co. Made in U.S.A. Original image is color postcard

Tom Harmon and Elyse Knox Harmon with guests, 1951

(L-R: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown (actor), Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harmon (professional tennis player), Tom Harmon, Elyse Harmon, Kris Harmon, Mrs. William Powell ( wife of actor William Powell), Phillip Reed (actor), Dorothy Ford (actress)

John Knox : a biography /

Includes bibliographical references.

The works of John Knox /

Includes indexes.

���I want to see the Queen��� : experiences of service use by ageing people with an intellectual disability

People with intellectual disability are a relatively new but growing minority group within Australia's ageing population. Disability policies point to the equal right of people with disabilities to a quality of life similar to that of other citizens. Disability services are increasingly required to provide individualised and responsive services, irrespective of age, for people with lifelong disabilities. The present study explored the everyday lives of older people with intellectual disability in Victoria and Queensland, examining their experiences of using disability services and the ways in which services responded to their ageing. The aim of the study was to inform practice and service development for older people with intellectual disability. The findings suggest that services facilitate important social relationships with other service users and staff. Most older people had a sense of belonging and led busy but directionless lives in two disconnected worlds. Their lives were subject to significant external present-focused control. Yet, despite this, neither services nor family members took responsibility for ensuring their sense of continuity or supporting the development of plans about their future. The experiences described suggest an urgent need for, but significant challenges in the implementation of, holistic indivdualised planning similar to the UK concept of person-centred planning.