974 resultados para Ritner, Joseph, 1780-1869.
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Ancien possesseur : Simony, Charles de (Cte Anne Marie Charles de)
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Ancien possesseur : Simony, Charles de (Cte Anne Marie Charles de)
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Ancien possesseur : Simony, Charles de (Cte Anne Marie Charles de)
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Référence bibliographique : cat. 281
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Référence bibliographique : cat. 285
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Ancien possesseur : Simony, Charles de (Cte Anne Marie Charles de)
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Letter to Joseph A. Woodruff from Mr. Brown (2 ½ pages). Most of the writing is illegible, but he mentions cutting timber and an extension of a lease, Jan. 15, 1869.
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UANL
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Matthias Bersohn
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von Samuel Back
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Sign.: [calderón-4calderón]4, A-Z4, 2A-2Z4, 3A-3L4, 3M3
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One-page handwritten letter to "the Reverent the President, Professors, and Tutors of Harvard College," signed with the last names of Dudley Atkins, Samuel Dexter, and Joseph Hall, asking the President and Tutors for their pardon.
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Small pen-and-ink and watercolor drawing of Cambridge Green created by Harvard senior John Davis, presumably as part of his undergraduate mathematical coursework. The map surveys Cambridge Commons and includes a few rough outlines of College buildings and the Episcopal church, and notes the burying ground, and the roads to Charlestown, Menotomy, the pond, Watertown, and the bridge. The original handwritten text is faded and was annotated with additional text by Davis including the note "[taken in my Senior year at H. College Septr 1780] Surveyed in concert with classmates, Atkins, Hall 1st, Howard, Payne, &c.- J. Davis." There is a note that "Atkins afterwards took the name of Tying." Davis refers to Dudley Atkins Tyng, Joseph Hall, Bezaleel Howard, and Elijah Paine, all members of the Harvard Class of 1781.
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Four-page handwritten poem composed in English by Joseph Story as a Harvard undergraduate. The verso of the last page is inscribed "Story's 1796." The poem contains classical allusions and is titled with the quote: "Aut Caeusar, aut nullus." The poem begins, "In elder climes, ere science' mystic page / Gave light unfolded to a barbarous age..." The poem ends with verse about George Washington. The text includes edits and struck-through words.