State and provincial licensing systems: comparative data.

Mode of access: Internet.

[Works]

v.1. American ideals, with a biographical sketch by Francis Vinton Greene; Administration-Civil service.--v.2. The wilderness hunter.--v.3. Hunting the grizzly, and other sketches.--v.4. Hunting trips of a ranchman; Hunting trips on the prairie and in the mountains.--v.5-8. The winning of the West. 4 v.-- v.9-10. The naval war of 1812; An account of the battle of New Orleans. 2 v.--v.11. The rough riders.--v.12. The strenuous life.--v.13-20. Presidential addresses and state papers, Dec. 3, 1901, June 1910, and European addresses. 8 v.

The Atlantic book of modern plays /

The Philosopher of Butterbiggens / Harold Chapin -- Spreading the news / Lady Gregory -- The Beggar and the King / Winthrop Parkhurst -- Tides / George Middleton -- Ile / Eugene O'neill -- Campbell of Kilmhor / J.A. Ferguson -- The sun / John Galsworthy -- The knave Hearts / Louise Saunders -- Fame and the poet / Lord Dunsany -- The captain of the gate / Beulah Marie Dix -- Gettysburg / Percy Mackaye -- Lonesome-Like / Harold Brighouse -- Riders of the sea / John Millington Synge -- The Land of Heart's Desire / William Butler Yeats -- The Riding to Lithend / Gordon Bottomley -- Night Watches / Allan Monkhouse -- Glory of the Morning / William Ellery Leonard -- Trifles / Susan Glaspell.

Reinventing Liberty : Nation, Commerce and the British Historical Novel from Walpole to Scott /

Sir Walter Scott is often regarded as the first historical novelist. Reinventing Liberty challenges this view by returning us to the rich range of historical fiction written in the late 18th and early 19th century. For the first time placing these works in the context of British politics and British history writing, this book redefines the historical novel, revealing a genre which seeks to manage political change through historiographical experimentation. It explores how historical novelists participated in a contentious debate concerning the nature of commercial modernity, the formulation of political progress and British national identity. Ranging across well-known writers, like William Godwin, Horace Walpole and Frances Burney, to lesser-known figures, such as Cornelia Ellis Knight and Jane Porter, Reinventing Liberty uncovers how history becomes a site to rethink Britain as ‘land of liberty’. Reading Scott in relation to this tradition, Reinventing Liberty demonstrates the genre’s troubled role in the construction of the myth of Britain as a nation of gradual, safe political change.

Accident facts.

Each vol. carries also in the title the year covered, e.g. 1976 accident facts.

Vie du Cardinal De Cheverus, archevèque de Bordeaux /

Cheverus left his native France for Boston in 1796 and was named first Bishop of Boston in 1808; returning to France in 1823, he became Bishop of Montauban and, in 1826, was named Archbishop of Bordeaux and a peer of France.

The adventures of two Alabama boys /

pt.l. The adventures of Dr. H. J. Crumpton, in his efforts to reach the gold fields of 1849.-pt.2. The adventures of W. B. Crumpton, going to and returning from California, including his lecture, "The original tramp, or How a boy got through the lines to the Confederacy".-pt.3. To California and back after a lapse of forty years, by W. B. Crumpton.

Cobbett's weekly political register.

Editor: William Cobbett.

Lighthouse Presque Isle, Mich.

attached letter: Dear Professor Lorch: At the suggestion of the July 31, 1953 Newsletter of the Michigan Historical Society I am sending you two photoes [sic] of the old lighthouse and adjoining building on Presque Isle, Michigan located on the shore of Huron lake, supposedly the oldest lighthouse on the Great Lakes. It is owned by Mr. F. B. Stebbins, 326 N. Capital, Lansing, Michigan. When through using the photos I would appreciate your returning them directly to him. The following information was given to me by Mr. Stebbins: Built in 1840, through a congressional appropriation of $5,000.- in Presque Isle county, described as, "Where a portage of 200 yards would save 4 miles of canoe trip." Jefferson Davis after graduation from West Point, was supposed to have built it. (According to careful historical investigation, this is not true. There is an article about this controversy in some back number of the Michigan History magazine. Mr. Stebbins feels very strongly about his. He prefers the legend, it sounds bigger). Francis Burgoyne Stebbins purchased from his Uncle Bliss Stebbins in 1930, who bought the property in 1930 from General Duffield of Dteoirt [sic], who had purchased it from the government a short time previously. This light-house was abandone [sic] upon the completion of a new lighthouse in 1872, one mile north from the present location. Adjoining house was used as a summer home. Condition restored in 1936. Lighthouse towe [sic] walls 3 feet thick with handhewn circular stone steps to the top. Signed, Lee H. Gregory

Marion Body UM football,

[returning interception?]

Tom Harmon cartoon

[original art work for Detroit Free Press cartoon on occasion of Tom Harmon returning to Detroit when playing for Los Angeles Rams]

Bob Thomason, Justin Williams, Clay Holland, UM Track 1948

[Michiganensian caption: "If this trio is any indication, a bright future is in store for the wolverine track-men. From left to right is half-miler Bob Thomason, miler Justin Williams, and hurdler Clay Holland, all of whom are returning next year.]

The Wheel and cycling trade review.

Latest issue consulted: Vol. 22-no. 24, number 570 (Jan. 26, 1899); title from cover.

The participatory mind : a new theory of knowledge and of the universe /

"We have taken IQ tests but, strangely, no Compassion Aptitude Tests (CATs). Yet mind and emotions need to be seen as two different parts of the same spectrum, says holistic thinker Henryk Skolimowski, if the human psyche, having taken an unprecedented battering this century, is to be mended. This cannot be accomplished, however, either through the offices of dusty philosophical treatises or popular psychological fixes, only by our arriving at a new way of looking at the world." "In a Grand Theory of participatory mind that builds on the insights of such thinkers as Teilhard de Chardin and Bergson as well as contemporaries Dobzhansky and Bateson, Skolimowski points to a new order, one brought about by a Western mind returning to, then reintegrating, the spiritual. This quest for fresh perspectives, as we approach the twenty-first century, has now become 'the hallmark of our times'."--BOOK JACKET.