Engine, diesel, marine : Enterprise models DMQ-36 and DMQ-38.

Includes index.

Engine, marine, gasoline, Kermath model Sea Raider Special, 550 h.p. fresh water cooled /

Seven plans on folded leaves attached inside back cover.

Outfit, delousing gasoline-engine driven : defiance.

Mode of access: Internet.

Transmitting components of Radio Set SCR-197-C, Radio Set SCR-197-D and Radio Set SCR-197-F.

"June 8, 1942."

Plan of the fortification at Mobile Point /

Relief shown pictorially.

Plan of the entrance of Barataria with a projected battery proposed by Lt. Coll. G.T. Ross. No. 9 Rapport May 3d 1813 /

Relief shown pictorially. Depths shown by soundings.

The medical department of the United States Army in the world war.

vol. XII. Pathology of the acute respiratory diseases, and of gas gangrene following war wounds, by G.R. Callender and J.F. Coupal. 1929- vol. XIII. pt. 1. Physical reconstruction and vocational education, by A.G. Crane. pt. 2. The Army nurse corps, by Julia C. Stimson. 1927- vol. XIV. Medical aspects of gas warfare, by W.D. Bancroft, H.C. Bradley [and others] 1926.- vol. XV. Statistics, pt. 1. Army anthropology, based on observations made on draft recruits, 1917-1918, and on veterans at demobilization, 1919, by C.B. Davenport and A.G. Love. 1921. pt. 2. Medical and casualty statistics based on the medical records of the United States Army, April 1, 1917, to December 31, 1919, inclusive, by A.G. Love. 1925.

Manual for the Quartermaster's department, pub. by authority of the secretary of war for use in the army of the United States.

On verso of t.-p.: War department Document no. 29. Office of the Quartermaster general.

Laws of the United States, in relation to the navy and marine corps; to the close of the second session of the Twenty-sixth Congress. Together with the acts and resolutions of Congress, granting medals, swords and votes of thanks, or having reference to special objects: also private acts, for the relief of individuals, alphabetically arranged: and a table of appropriations and expenditures, for the naval service, from 1791 to 1840, both years inclusive. To which are prefixed the Constitution of the United States, and a synopsis of the legislation of Congress, respecting naval affairs, during the revolutionary war. With an appendix, containing the laws passed at the Twenty-seventh Congress. Pub. by authority of the Navy department.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Military history of Ohio : Its border annals, its part in the Indian wars, in the war of 1812, in the Mexican war, and in the war of the rebellion, with a prefix, giving a compendium of the history of the United States ... Special local department in editions by counties, giving a roster of Ohio's rank and file from the county in the war of the rebellion, regimental histories, with histories of its G. A. R. and Ladies' Auxiliary Posts, and Camps of Sons of the Veterans.

Mode of access: Internet.

Acts of Congress, treaties, proclamations, decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, and opinion of the attorney general relating to noncontiguous territory, Cuba and Santo Domingo, and to military affairs ... Comp. in the Bureau of insular affairs, War department ...

This edition contains legislation March 4, 1911-March 3, 1913; Supreme Court cases June 1, 1911-May 31, 1913; Opinions of attorney general March 4, 1911-March 3, 1913; Executive orders of the President March 4, 1898-March 3, 1913; List of officials January 1, 1913.

The medical department of the United States Army in the world war .../

Editor-in-chief: Col. Charles Lynch.

The Medical Department of the United States Army in World War II.

Editor-in-chief: 1952- C.H. Goddard; 1955-65, J.B. Coates; 1965-66, A.L. Ahnfeldt; 1966-69, R.S. Anderson; 1970- W.S. Mullins.

Disabled Revolutionary War Veterans and the Construction of Disability in the Early United States, c. 1776-1840

This thesis addresses the following broad research question: what did it mean to be a disabled Revolutionary War veteran in the early United States during the period from 1776 to roughly 1840? The study approaches the question from two angles: a state-centred one and an experiential one. In both cases, the theoretical framework employed comes from disability studies. Consequently, disability is regarded as a sociocultural phenomenon rather than a medical condition. The state-centred dimension of the study explores the meaning of disability and disabled veterans to the early American state through an examination of the major military pension laws of the period. An analysis of this legislation, particularly the invalid pension acts of 1793 and 1806, indicates that the early United States represents a key period in the development of the modern disability category. The experiential approach, in contrast, shifts the focus of attention away from the state towards the lived experiences of disabled veterans. It seeks to address the issue of whether or not the disabilities of disabled veterans had any significant material impact on their everyday lives. It does this through a comparison of the situation of 153 disabled veterans with that of an equivalent number of nondisabled veterans. The former group received invalid pensions while the latter did not. In comparing the material conditions of disabled and nondisabled veterans, a wide range of primary sources from military records to memoirs and letters are used. The most important sources in this regard are the pension application papers submitted by veterans in the early nineteenth century. These provide us with a unique insight into the everyday lives of veterans. Looking at the issue of experience through the window of the pension files reveals that there was not much difference in the broad contours of disabled and nondisabled veteran life. This finding has implications for the theorisation of disability that are highlighted and discussed in the thesis. The main themes covered in this study are: the wartime experiences of injured American soldiers, the military pension establishment of the early United States and the legal construction of disability, and the post-war working and family lives of disabled veterans. Keywords: disability, early America, veterans, military pensions, disabled people, Revolutionary War, United States, disability theory.

A different kind of war? : September 11 and the United States' Afghan War

McInnes, C., 'A different kind of war? 11 September and the United States' Afghan war'. Review of International Studies, 29 (2), 165-184. RAE2008