The history of the University of Dublin, from its foundation to the end of the eighteenth century; with an appendix of original documents which, for the most part, are preserved in the college. /

Includes index.

The life and correspondence of Thomas Arnold, D.D., late head-master of Rugby school and regius professor of modern history in the University of Oxford /

"List of Dr. Arnold's published works": vol. II, p.[389]-390.

Athenæ oxonienses. An exact history of all the writers and bishops who have had their education in the University of Oxford.

Mode of access: Internet.

Oration of William J. Onahan, LL. D., of Chicago, Illinois : delivered at the thirty-second annual commencement of the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, Wednesday, June 21, 1876.

Mode of access: Internet.

Charter history of the University of Vermont. An oration delivered upon the centennial anniversary of the granting of the first charter of the university, June 24th, 1891.

Mode of access: Internet.

University of Wisconsin studies in the social sciences and history.

Mode of access: Internet.

Selected letters of William Bright, D.D.; regius professor of ecclesiastical history in the University of Oxford; canon of Christ church.

Includes bibliographical references.

History of the Social-democratic party of Milwaukee, 1897-1910,

Bibliography: p. 83-85.

History of the dental college of the University of Michigan /

Endnote on p. 25-26 (reference from p. 3): description of the bill to appropriate state funds for the establishment of the dental college at the University of Michigan.

Status of Endangered and Threatened Sand Area Species of the Illinois Flora

This study was undertaken to determine the distribution and habitat requirements of many of the endangered and threatened plant species associated with the sand deposits of Illinois. Approximately 70 species of endangered and threatened plants are known to grow in these deposits. The habitat fidelity and natural community types were determined for 40 of these species that are restricted to these glacial drift sand habitats. Plant community types, associated species, moisture requirements, and other data concerning each of the plant species were determined by reviewing the pertinent literature, searching the Illinois Department of Natural Resources Natural Heritage Database, through discussions with botanists and natural heritage biologists, examination of herbarium specimens, and our studies of the vegetation of the Illinois sand deposits. Throughout the course of these studies, most of the nature preserves, state parks, and identified natural areas in the sand regions were visited on numerous occasions and vegetation surveys undertaken. The information presented in this paper could allow rare plant conservation in Illinois to become more proactive by encouraging the selection of sites where in situ conservation efforts could be conducted by state, local, and nongovernmental organizations.

HIST 429F: History of the University of Maryland The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly

Presentation from the MARAC conference in Boston, MA on March 18-21, 2015. S12 - History in Action: Collaboration in Academia

Ipswich stories : using digital storytelling to research intergenerational sharing of heritage, history, place, identity and community connection : a pilot study

Co-creative media production practices offer important new modes and opportunities for social participation and engagement. In mid-2009 Institute for Creative Industries and Innovation researchers at QUT adapted a specific model of co-creative media production, known as ‘digital storytelling’ and piloted it as an action research platform for facilitating and researching knowledge production based on intergenerational dialogue and exchange. Nine stories were produced and important insights were generated into this particular use of digital storytelling, as well as the impact of institutional constraints and opportunities on the possibilities and outcomes co-creative media practices and processes.

'The black hole of our history' : a conversation with Louis Nowra

This is an edited version of an interview recorded for Canadian Theatre Review in 1992. By that time Nowra had established a reputation as one of Australia's foremost playwrights. Part of the generation which succeeded the New Wave of the late 1960s and early 1970s, Nowra became known for a stylistic inventiveness which placed him outside the tradition of realist playwriting in Australia. The international outlook in his early plays, and the fact that he was not exclusively preoccupied with Australian settings and subject matter, was often a focal point in critical accounts of his work. In this interview Nowra discusses his 'internationalism', and a range of topics including the playwriting process; the presence of landscape in his plays; and the autobiographical elements in his work.