Cases argued and determined in the Circuit courts of the United States for the Eighth judicial circuit [1873-1883]

Mode of access: Internet.

The Lord's Supper uninspired teaching /

v. 1. From Clement of Rome to Photius and the Fathers of Toledo (from A.D. 74 to A.D. 891) -- v. 2. From Alfric to Canon Liddon of St. Paul's London (from A.D. 969 to A.D. 1875)

George Jewett, UM Football, 1890

[cropped from team photo]

Reptilia and Batrachia / by George A. Boulenger.

Reptilia and Batrachia

Manual of conchology, structural and systematic : with illustrations of the species. by George W. Tryon, Jr.

Ser.2, v.6

César Cascabel / par Jules Verne ; 85 dessins de George Roux...

Collection : Collection Hetzel

Bowslaugh Family fonds, 1860-1861, 1868, 1876-1877, 1880-1882, 1886-1890, 1892-1893, 1895, 1898-1899, n.d.

Edward W. Bowslaugh (1843-1923) was the son of Jacob and Anna (Beamer) Bowslaugh. Edward Bowslaugh married Mary Southward, and the couple had six children, Edgar Morley, Edward Freeman, twins Alfred Malcolm and Alice Mary, Annie Olivia, John Jacob and Mabel Florence. Edward W. Bowslaugh was a farmer, contractor and owner of the Grimsby Planing Mills in Grimsby, Ont. and Bowslaugh’s Planing Mill in Kingsville, Ont. The mills manufactured door and sash trim and other wood related products. Some customers contracted the firm to provide wood products for cottages being built at Grimsby Park, the Methodist camp ground. Some time before 1885 Edward Bowslaugh and his family moved to Kingsville, Ont. to open up a new planing mill and door and sash manufactory. He later sold the Grimsby Planing Mills to Daniel Marsh. The diaries and account books include many names of workers as well as friends and family members residing in the Grimsby and Kingsville areas. James M. Bowslaugh (1841-1882) was the son of Jacob and Anna (Beamer) Bowslaugh. James married first Anna Catharine Merritt and after her death in 1875 he married Mary Gee in 1877. James and Anna had three children, Eliza, James Herbert, George Hiram, all died very young. James and Mary Gee had one son, Charles Leopold Kenneth Frederich Bowslaugh, b. 1881. James Bowslaugh was a farmer and lumberman, much like his younger brother Edward. James’ early diaries often note the activities of himself and his brother Edward. Both Edward and James were heavily involved in the Methodist church, teaching or leading Sunday school and attending prayer meetings. Alfred M. Bowslaugh b. 1873 was the son of Edward W. Bowslaugh and his wife Mary Southward. The school notebook is from his days as a student in Kingsville, Ont.

The 19th Century Tombstone Database Project Records, 1790-1890 (non-inclusive)

The 19th Century Tombstone Database project was funded by the program Federal Summer Youth Employment scheme in the summer of 1982 and led by Dr. David W. Rupp, a Professor at the Classics Department, Brock University. The main goal of the project was to collect information related to various cemeteries in Niagara region and burials that took place from 1790-1890. Data was collected and presented in the form of data summary forms of persons, tombstone sketches, photographs of tombstones, maps, and computer printouts. The materials created as a result of a research completed for the 19th Century Tombstone Database project are important as a number of the tombstones have been damaged or gone missing since the research was finished. Before Dr. Rupp retired from Brock University, he donated project materials to the Brock University Special Collections and Archives.

La Baronesa de Wilson en Hispanoamérica: metáforas y un proyecto de modernidad para la mujer republicana (1874-1890)

El presente trabajo analiza las obras de la viajera y escritora española Emilia Serrano (¿1834?-1922) -también conocida como baronesa de Wilson- acerca de América y las mujeres americanas. El método utilizado es la lingüística cognitiva de George Lakoff y de Mark Johnson que se basa en el análisis de las metáforas que el ser humano utiliza para comprenderse a sí mismo y a su entorno social. Se trata de una herramienta para descubrir las convenciones sociales según las cuales un grupo social comprende de un contexto histórico determinado comprende su entorno. El propósito es descubrir las concepciones bajo las cuales piensa la baronesa para describirse a sí misma y a sus congéneres americanas y para lograr insertar a las mujeres en ciertos resquicios del espacio público. El primer capítulo muestra como Serrano contradice a las metáforas que caracterizan a la mujer como un ser de segundo orden. El segundo analiza como Serrano aprovecha el imaginario alrededor de la modernidad católica para promover la importancia de la mujer en el ámbito republicano. Por último, en el tercer capítulo, se explica la estrategia de Serrano para negociar la participación de las mujeres en ciertas ocupaciones públicas sin contradecir la convención social hegemónica que define a la mujer como ángel del hogar doméstico.

Internal migration in Brazil, 1890-1970. Draft for comments

Includes bibliography