Introduction to the study of international law, designed as an aid in teaching and in historical studies;

Appendix II: List of the most important treaties since the reformation, with a brief statement of their provisions: p. [423]-501.

Harvard historical studies.

Some issues lack numbering.

Historical studies and recreations.

The first three numbers of this collection were originally published by the author under the nom de plume J. A. G. Barton. The fourth and fifth have appeared, in part, in two Indian magazines. cf. Advertisement, v. 1.

Introduction to the study of international law : designed as an aid in teaching, and in historical studies.

Mode of access: Internet.

Hydrometeorology of heavy rainstorms in Chicago and northeastern Illinois : phase 1, historical studies /

Bibliography: p. 62-63.

An address on the introduction of historical studies into the course of common education; delivered before Oxford County Lyceum.

Mode of access: Internet.

Introduction to the study of international law, designed as an aid in teaching, and in historical studies,

"List of the most important treaties since the reformation, with a brief statement of their provisions": p. [403]-594.

QMC Historical Studies

Mode of access: Internet.

Engineer Historical Studies

Mode of access: Internet.

Cherbourg's Chinatown: creating an identity of place on an Australian Aboriginal settlement

This is the story of an extraordinary Aboriginal woman, Princy Carlo, and the identity of place she and her descendants fashioned within the confines of the Aboriginal settlement of Cherbourg (formerly Barambah), during the early twentieth century. The patch of Cherbourg that came to be known as 'Chinatown' has to date attracted cursory reference in historical commentary on the south-eastern Queensland Aboriginal settlement. Yet, hidden beneath what may appear as an inconsequential historical detail lies a fascinating illustration of the negotiation of place identity within a frame of triangulated group relations (Aboriginal-Chinese-White) in what remained, in essence, a colonial society. Incorporating primary written sources and oral accounts from descendants the study analyses the forging of the Chinatown identity of place through a process of 'spatial othering', eliciting features unique to this indigenous identity-construct. The study provides an insight into Aboriginal connection and kinship with land following forced removal to a government settlement, and contributes to the historical records of the Cherbourg Aboriginal community and the Eidsvold district in Queensland, Australia. (C) 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.