Letters to Richard Heber, esq., containing critical remarks on the series of novels beginning with "Waverley", and an attempt to ascertain their author ...

Mode of access: Internet.

"Sunny memories" : containing personal recollections of some celebrated characters /

Mrs. M. Lloyd supposed author.

"Certificate respecting the Rev. John Seccombe," 1795 August

One leaf (pages 301-302) of the August, 1795 issue of Massachusetts Magazine with an editorial regarding the authorship of Father Abbey's Will. The article identifies John Seccombe as the author based on information provided by "Thaddeus Mason, Esq. of Cambridge, the only surviving classmate, and very intimate friend of the Rev. John Seccombe."

John Gordon notebook, 1793-1795

A notebook containing handwriting exercises written by John Gordon at Atkinson Academy, New Hamsphire.

Lt. Col. John Clark Papers, 1838-1851 [photocopy]

Lt. Col. John Clark (1787-1862) was born in Kingston, Upper Canada. In 1801 Clark became a private in the 1st regiment of the Lincoln Militia, serving under Ralfe Clench. By June 1812 he was promoted to lieutenant by Maj. Gen. Sir Isaac Brock. During the War of 1812 he served as lieutenant and adjutant for the Lincoln Militia flank company on the Niagara frontier under Col. William Claus, and was present at the surrender of the enemy at the battle of Queenston Heights. By 1838 the Lincoln Militia was being re-organized and Lt. Col John Clark was requested to lead the 5th Regiment, made up of men from both Grantham and Louth townships in Lincoln County. He served in this capacity until his retirement in 1851?. Around this same time Clark bought from William May Jr. a house in Grantham Township. He was to call his home Walnut Dale Farm. John Clark also served as the customs collector for Port Dalhousie, and as a secretary in the Welland Canal Company. One hundred years later efforts by a local heritage group to save John Clark’s home failed, when the house was hit by arsonists. By this time the house had become known as the May-Clark-Seiler House. See RG 195 Anne Taylor Fonds for more information regarding the efforts of the heritage group to save this home. Clark died in 1862 at the age of 79 years and is buried in Victoria Lawn Cemetery. John Clark’s daughter Catherine (mentioned in the diary portion of the papers) was married to William Morgan Eccles.

John Miller letter, December 1, 1812.

John Miller (1774-1862) was a physician and politician who served in the United States Congress as a representative from New York from 1825-1827. He began his medical practice in Washington County, N.Y. in 1798. In 1801 he moved to Fabius, Onondaga County, N.Y. (now Truxton, Cortland County). He served as postmaster at Truxton from 1805-1825, a justice of the peace from 1812-1821 and in the State Assembly in 1817, 1820 and 1845. Archibald McIntire [McIntyre] (1772-1858) was a businessman and politician. He immigrated to the United States with his family and settled in New York City around 1773. He was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1798-1821 (intermittently), in the New York State Senate form 1822-1826 and was New York State Comptroller from 1806-1821.

Letter to John Kean, 8 December 1787

Letter to Kean, member of the Continental Congress, regarding the filing of a bill.

I. Spanish spoliations, 1795. II. French indemnity, 1803. III. French indemnity, 1831.

"Notes on some of the questions decided by the Board of Commissioners under the convention with France, of 4th July 1831" [by John Kane]: p. [377]-442.

Fuel, water and gas analysis for steam users, by John B.C. Kershaw.

Mode of access: Internet.

Journal of the Rev. Josepf Wolff ... : in a series of letters to Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. : containing an account of his missionary labours from the years 1827 to 1831 : and from the years 1835 to 1838.

Mode of access: Internet.

Missionary journal and memoir of the Rev. Joseph Wolf : missionary to the Jews /

Mode of access: Internet.

Without faith, without God : or an appeal to God concerning his own existence : being an essay proving from the Scriptures that the knowledge of God comes not by nature, innate ideas, intuition, reason, etc. etc. but only by revelation /

Mode of access: Internet.

Short reply to David Thom's pamphlet, entitled "Remarks on a series of charges, &c." accompanied with all the papers laid before the presbytery of Glasgow, in the reference between Mr. Thom and the trustees of St. Andrew's church, Liverpool.

Mode of access: Internet.

A review of Mr. Cambreleng's report from the Committee of Commerce, in the House of Representatives, at the first session of the Twenty first Congress.

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 26206.7.

The twin brothers : being the lives of John and James Dixon, born at Naworth Park, Cumberland, England /

Includes poetry of John Dixon, p. 73-76.