Papal Rome as it is, by a Roman; with an introduction by W. C. Brownlee.

Mode of access: Internet.

The resources of the United States of America; or, A view of the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing, financial, political, literary, moral and religious capacity and character of the American people.

Original boards, paper label on spine.

The history of the origin and first ten years of the British and foreign Bible society.

Mode of access: Internet.

Papal Rome as it is,

Mode of access: Internet.

Address of Thomas Swann before the alumni of the University of Virginia : July 3rd, 1873.

"Published by the Society of Alumni."

Comedies and errors /

The confidante.--Merely players.--The friend of man.--Tirala-tirala.--The invisible prince.--P'tit-Bleu.--The house of Eulalie.--The queen's pleasure.--Cousin Rosalys.--Flower o' the clove.--Rooms.--Rosemary for remembrance.

Design and operation of a carbon-14 biosynthesis chamber /

Cover title.

James Curwood at desk

On verso: Big tower rooms in his castle; Bachrach photo

Power Center dressing room

Kevin Roche, John Dinkeloo and Associates, architect. On verso: University of Michigan News Service ... Negative number 3221 (?)

Dr. Dock's clinic - Hospital Amphitheatre - Jan. 1898

George Dock (with percussion hammer) and James Arneill (behind Dock) teaching in amphitheather of Catherine Street Hospital (source: Not Just Any Medical School by Horace W. Davenport). Handwritten on mount: G. M. Livingston. Ann Arbor, MI. On verso: George Dock (Pathology)

Dr. Breakey's clinic - operating room (?)

Nancrede operating in the 1890s. Cyrenus Darling is the large man facing Nancrede. (source: University of Michigan Surgeons 1850-1970: Who They Were and What They Did by Horace W. Davenport. On verso: Dr. C. B. G. de Nancrede operating?

Female students in dissection room

Dissection room for female students, called hen medics, first floor of the Anatomical Laboratory. The women had separate dissection rooms until 1908 (source: Not Just Any Medical School by Horace W. Davenport.)

Female students in dissection room

Dissection room for female students, called hen medics, first floor of the Anatomical Laboratory. The women had separate dissection rooms until 1908 (source: Not Just Any Medical School by Horace W. Davenport.)