The National McKinley birthplace memorial, erected by the National McKinley birthplace memorial association. Corner stone laid November twentieth, nineteen fifteen, dedicated October fifth, nineteen seventeen.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Rev. Jonathan Lee and his eighteenth century Salisbury Parish : the early history of the town of Salisbury, Connecticut /

Includes index.

The Mayflower Society House : being the story of the Edward Winslow House, the Mayflower Society [and] the Pilgrims /

"Privately printed."

The stoie philosophy; Conway memorial lecture delivered at South Place institute on March 16, 1915,

Appendices: A. Biographical and bibliographical notes concerning Moncure Daniel Conway.--B. The Conway memorial lectureship.

Return of outdoor memorials in London : Other than statues on the exterior of buildings, memorials in the nature of tombstones, memorial buildings and memorial trees /

Clerk of the Council is G.L. Gomme.

Representing the Unrepresentable: The Photographs of Lee Miller at Buchenwald and Dachau

This article proposes a reflection on what the historian Saul Friedlander called “the limits of representation” of the massacres and genocides, in order to provide evidence to help settle the old debate about the Holocaust unrepresentability. To achieve this, we will carry out a textual analysis of five of the most painful images that the American photographer Lee Miller realized in the Nazi concentration camps of Buchenwald and Dachau, in April 1945. The war correspondent, who had been Man Ray’s assistant photographer, muse and lover, witnessed the horror, and if she knew how to represent it, that was, in a great extent, thanks to its surreal look.

The White House : the White House, Washington, D.C. /

Bird's-eye view with floors separated to reveal floorplans.

The White House : the White House, Washington, D.C. /

Aerial view with floors separated to reveal floorplans.

The White House : the White House, Washington, D.C. /

Aerial view with floors separated to reveal floorplans.

The White House : the White House, Washington, D.C. /

Aerial view with floors separated to reveal floorplans.

The White House : the White House, Washington, D.C. /

Aerial view with storeys separated to reveal floorplans.

The White House : the White House, Washington, D.C. /

Aerial view with storeys artificially separated to reveal individual floorplans.

The White House : the White House, Washington, D.C. /

Aerial view with floors separated to reveal floorplans.

Wasting Time? Art, Science and New Experience. Examining the Artwork, Know more (House of Commons)

Today the future is travelling rapidly towards us, shaped by all that which we have historically thrown into it. Much of what we have designed for our world over the ages, and much of what we continue to embrace in the pursuit of mainstream economic, cultural and social imperatives, embodies unacknowledged ‘time debts’. Every decision we make today has the potential to ‘give time to’, or take ‘time away’ from that future. This idea that ‘everything‘ inherently embodies ‘future time left’ is underlined by design futurist Tony Fry when he describes how we so often ‘waste��� or ‘take away’ ‘future time���. “In our endeavours to sustain ourselves in the short term we collectively act in destructive ways towards the very things we and all other beings fundamentally depend upon”

Accounts of debates in the House of Commons, March– April 1731, supplementary to the diary of the first earl of Egmont

John Perceval (1685–1748), 1st Viscount Perceval and (from 1733) 1st Earl of Egmont, was an assiduous recorder of his own life and times. His diaries, published by the Historical Manuscripts Commission from manuscripts in the British Library, are the best source for parliamentary debates at Westminster in the 1730s. For the years 1730-1733, when Perceval sat in the Commons (as an Irish peer) they are remarkably full. His practice seems to have been to prepare two versions (presumably on the basis of notes taken in the House), the first attributing speeches to individuals, and the second, entered up in the diary, which listed speakers and summarized all arguments on each side. His letterbooks for 1731 contain accounts of five debates that embody his first editing process, with speeches attributed to individuals. They were sent to an Irish correspondent, Marmaduke Coghill, and largely omitted from the diary because Perceval had already transcribed them elsewhere. They are new to historians and cast light on two main issues: the unsuccessful attempts by Perceval and the ‘Irish lobby’ to persuade the British parliament to settle the Irish woollen trade, a question bedevilling Anglo-Irish relations in this period; and an attempt by the opposition to stir up anger against perceived Spanish aggression against Gibraltar. One of the most interesting features is the insight afforded into the Commons performances of Sir Robert Walpole: his management of debates, his own style of speaking, and his sharp exchanges with opponents like William Pulteney.