Letters from William Tudor to John Thornton Kirkland,

Three letters, one in which Tudor suggests persuading the Episcopal Church to send a bishop to reside in Cambridge and establish a divinity professorship as a means to attract students from other states who are wary of Unitarianism. Tudor also makes inquiries regarding the title of Doctor for a Reverend Chaplin and asks about college records of James Otis.

Letters from Samuel F. Jarvis to William Tudor,

Four letters regarding the construction of an Episcopal church in Boston, and the various literary and intellectual pursuits of both men.

Letter from Fisher Ames to Deborah Ames Shuttleworth, 1805 August 27

One folded sheet containing a two-page letter from Fisher Ames in Dedham, Mass. to his sister "Debby" in Windsor, Vermont. Ames provides updates on the health of his children and individuals in the community, and discusses the summer heat, including mention of the likelihood of dysentery, and his attendance at "Mr. Montagu's Church," referring to the Dedham Episcopal Church presided over by Reverend William Montague.

Hobart Hall, probably 1890s

Harris Hall, first called Hobart Hall, was built by the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in 1887 for the Hobart Guild of Episcopal students. In 1946 the building was leased to the university for use of the band and wind instrument departments of the School of Music. Located on the northwest corner of State and Huron.

Harris Hall

Harris Hall, first called Hobart Hall, was built by the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in 1887 for the Hobart Guild of Episcopal students. In 1946 the building was leased to the university for use of the Band and Wind instrument departments of the School of Music. Located on the northwest corner of State and Huron.

Harris Hall

Harris Hall, first called Hobart Hall, was built by the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in 1887 for the Hobart Guild of Episcopal students. In 1946 the building was leased to the university for use of the Band and Wind instrument departments of the School of Music. Located on the northwest corner of State and Huron.

The Churchman [microform].

Imprint varies: Hartford and New York, 1873-1879; New York : Churchman Co., 1880-1959; St. Petersburg, Fla., 1960-1985.

One hundredth anniversary of the consecration of the Rt. Rev. Edward Bass, D. D., as the first Bishop of Massachusetts, May 7, 1797-May 7, 1897.

Cover title: Centennial celebration of the consecration of the Rt. Rev. Edward Bass, D. D., as the first Bishop of Massachussetts, 1897-1897.

Cook book /

Includes recipes for Mexican, English, and German dishes; some recipes include wine or liquor as an ingredient. Sample recipes: Buttermilk bread from the far South, Scalloped oysters, English plum pudding, Temperance punch.

Marion cook book /

Sample recipes: Chicken pie, Five-minute waffles, Blackberry pudding.

Revised edition of C.W.M.S. cook book /

Sample recipes: Bean soup, Veal salad, Crullers, Crackerjack candy.

Protestantism; a study in the direction of religious truth and Christian unity.

"Explanatory index of authors cited," p. [433]-436.

Teachers' notes on the life of Jesus Christ Our Lord : junior course /

Mode of access: Internet.

A Tahitian and English dictionary, with introductory remarks on the Polynesian language, and a short grammar of the Tahitian dialect: with an appendix containing a list of foreign words used in the Tahitian Bible, in commerce, etc., with the sources from whence they have been derived.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Antananarvio annual and Madagascar magazine.

A record of information on the topography and natural productions of Madagascar, and the customs, traditions, language and religious beliefs of its people.