In the Ojibway country : a story of early missions on the Minnesota frontier

http://www.archive.org/details/inojibwaycountry00scheiala

Seventeen years in the Yoruba country : memorials of Anna Hinderer, wife of the Rev. David Hinderer, C.M.S. missionary in Western Africa /

Mode of access: Internet.

In the carillon country : Journals of Belgium and the Netherlands /

Cardinal Mercier and the Carillon of Malines -- An audience with the Queen of the Netherlands -- The unveiling of the Grotius Window at Delft.

A record of the ceremony and oration on the occasion of the unveiling of the monument commemorating the Great Swamp fight : December 19, 1675, in the Narragansett country, Rhode Island : erected by the Societies of Colonial wars of Rhode Island and Massachusetts, October 20, 1906.

Compiled by Rowland G. Hazard.

In the Rhône country,

Mode of access: Internet.

Biographical sketches of General Nathaniel Massie, General Duncan McArthur, Captain William Wells, and General Simon Kenton: who were early settlers in the western country.

Mode of access: Internet.

Adventures in the Apache country; a tour through Arizona and Sonora, with notes on the silver regions of Nevada.

Mode of access: Internet.

Diets of families in the open country : a Georgia and an Ohio county, summer 1945 /

"April 1950."

Wolf predation in the north country.

Mode of access: Internet.

The sociolinguistic stratification of a connected speech process - The case of the T to R rule in the Black Country

This paper examines the connected speech process described by Wells (1982b) as the T to R rule in the West Midlands speech variety associated with the Black Country. The T to R rule is well known as a linguistic marker of local varieties of the middle and far north of England. Less well understood is its position in the phonological systems of Midlands varieties. Varieties of the Midlands of England are underresearched in comparison with varieties of the north, and what is known about the application of the T to R rule in this transitional dialect area is correspondingly nebulous. This paper focuses on the Black Country area, and examines the possible outputs in the contexts which give rise to /t/ becoming [?] in local varieties of the north. I examine the written and spoken evidence which suggests that the T to R rule does indeed operate in the Black Country variety. My analysis focuses on possible phonetic outcomes of the T to R rule across time. In my conclusion, I discuss briefly the possibility that, lying on a bundle of isoglosses separating north from south, the variety of the Black Country reflects this in that a T to [?] rule, rather than a T to R rule, is the dominant output of this connected speech process in the Black Country.