To aid the veteran organizations of the District of Columbia in their joint Memorial Day services at Arlington National Cemetery : and other cemeteries on and preceding May 30 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Tape survey. Cemetery lot. Mrs. W.W. Mitchell. Cadillac, Michigan

Pencil on tracing paper; signed. 57x44 cm. Scale: 1/4"=1' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Burial ground. Property of Roger Sullivan. Lot A, Block 12, Section L. Mount Carmel Cemetery.

Ink on linen; location of plots; location, type of plantings (some amounts in pencil); signed; 39 x 35 cm.; [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

A copy of inscriptions on the gravestones in the old cemetery, or Pine Ridge cemetery, so called, in Hancock, New Hampshire.

Andrew B. Stone, Edgar L. Ware, and Wilfred M. Davis, committee appointed by the selectmen of the town to make a survey and plan of the cemetery, with a copy of the inscriptions on all the gravestones. cf. p. 3.

Original charter, amendments to charter, together with the by-laws and rules and regulations of the Bellefontaine cemetery and suggestions to the lot owners, etc.; also an historical sketch.

Mode of access: Internet.

Superfund : EPA has identified limited alterntives to incineration for cleaning up PCB and Dioxin contamination : report to Congressional requesters /

"B-266331"--P. 1.

Antietam National Battlefield and National Cemetery, Sharpsburg, Maryland : an administrative history /

Spine title: Antietam administrative history.

A nursery for seamen: life histories from the St. John's Royal Naval Hospital Cemetery, Newfoundland

A cemetery associated with the St. John’s Royal Naval Hospital, NL (~1725-1825) was partially excavated in 1979, uncovering the skeletal remains of at least 21 individuals. Isotopic analyses (δ¹³Cvpdb, δ¹⁵Nair, δ¹⁸Ovpdb, and ⁸⁷Sr/⁸⁶Sr) were used to examine the diet and geographic origins of these individuals and compare them with recent results from other British Naval cemeteries. Their origins according to enamel carbonates and ⁸⁷Sr/⁸⁶Sr are mainly consistent with the British Isles and the bone collagen values were largely consistent with naval rations. There was some variability in δ¹⁵Nair and δ¹³Cvpdb values, suggesting different social classes and the consumption of C₄ foods associated with North America. While this study has highlighted deficiencies in the ability of isotopic analyses to define the variability within naval rations, it is the first to examine origins of early modern naval sailors isotopically, as well as the experiences of these sailors within the context of Newfoundland.