Notes, copies de documents, épitaphes, armoiries et pierres tombales de Dijon, et des abbayes de Beaulieu, Quincy, Teuley, Auvillars et du Tart.

Contient : Dessins de tombeaux de l'église des Carmes de Dijon ; Extrait du nécrologe des Carmes de Dijon (1646) ; Dessin d'un tombeau aux Carmélites de Dijon ; « Mémoire contre les relligieux de Bauliue pour la despouille de feu Monsr l'abbé dudit lieu. » ; Donation faite à l'abbaye de Quincy (1299) ; Dessins de pierres tombales de Teuley ; Extrait du terrier de l'abbaye du Tart ; Nécrologe des Cordeliers de Dijon ; Dessins de tombeaux de l'église des Cordeliers de Dijon ; Dessins de tombeaux de l'église des Cordeliers de Châtillon-sur-Seine ; Tombeau d'Isabelle, femme de Philippe, duc de Bourgogne, dans la cathédrale de Gosnay-lez-Béthune (dessin au lavis) ; Dessins de tombes aux Jacobins de Dijon ; Dessins de tombes aux Minimes de Dijon ; Translation des reliques de saint Médard de Soissons à Dijon (ex chartul. S. Stephani Divion.) ; Tombes de Saint-Étienne de Dijon ; Plan de la Sainte-Chapelle de Dijon et des alentours ; Nécrologe de la Sainte-Chapelle de Dijon ; Tombeaux de la Sainte-Chapelle de Dijon

Security, Loan & Savings Company receipt

An 1897 receipt from the Security, Loan & Savings Company to the Grand Central Hotel Co. for $15.00

The Ontario and St. Lawrence Steamboat Company's hand-book for travelers to Niagara Falls, Montreal and Quebec, and through Lake Champlain to Saratoga Springs.

"Illustrated with maps, and numerous engravings from original sketches."

A sermon, preached in Hingham and Quincy, 20th August 1812, the day of the national fast, on account of the war with Great Britain /

Bibliogr.

Investigating the potential of thecamoebians (testate amoebae) as bio-indicators of impact of oil sands mining operations on freshwater environments in Northeastern Alberta, Canada

Thecamoebian (testate amoeba) species diversity and assemblages in reclamation wetlands and lakes in northeastern Alberta respond to chemical and physical parameters associated with oil sands extraction. Ecosystems more impacted by OSPM (oil sands process-affected material) contain sparse, low-diversity populations dominated by centropyxid taxa and Arcella vulgaris. More abundant and diverse thecamoebian populations rich in difflugiid species characterize environments with lower OSPM concentrations. These shelled protists respond quickly to environmental change, allowing year-to-year variations in OSPM impact to be recorded. Their fossil record thus provides corporations with interests in the Athabasca Oil Sands with a potential means of measuring the progression of highlyimpacted aquatic environments to more natural wetlands. Development of this metric required investigation of controls on their fossil assemblage (e.g. seasonal variability, fossilization potential) and their biogeographic distribution, not only in the constructed lakes and wetlands on the oil sands leases, but also in natural environments across Alberta.