Compendio della vita esemplare del sacerdote Michele Archangiolo Baldini, priore della chiesa parrocchiale dei SS. Stefano e Cecilia di Firenze.

Dedication signed: Luigi Antonio avv. Laurenzi.

Binding papers, 1775-1928

The binding papers contain lists of volumes bound for the Harvard library in the form of lists and bills. The books are generally identified by title, volume size (octavo, quarto, folio, etc.), or both. The series includes two 18th century documents. The first document is a one-page January 22, 1775 bill to Harvard College from "Dr. And'r Barclay" for the binding and numbering of books. Books are identified by volume size. The second document is a one-page "List of books belonging to the Library which it is necessary should be new-bound" with an initial list signed by James Winthrop the Librarian on December 13, 1786, an additional list made on April 7, 1787, and subsequent notes made in May 1787. The books are indicated by title and size.

Account books of Thomas Cradock, 1786-1818 (inclusive)

Account books listing patients, medicines administered, and fees charged by Dr. Thomas Cradock (1752-1821), primarily in Maryland, from 1786 to 1818. In addition to recording names, Cradock occasionally noted demographic information, the patient's location, or their occupation: from 1813 to 1816, he treated Richard Gent, a free African-American man; in 1813, he attended to John Bell, who lived in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington, D.C. Cradock further noted if the patient was a slave and the name of his or her owner. He would also administer care on behalf of corporate entities, such as Powhatan Factory, which apparently refused him payment. He also sometimes included a diagnosis: in the cases of a Mr. Rowles and Mrs. Violet West, he administered unspecified medicines for gonorrhea at a cost of ten dollars. Commonly prescribed drugs included emetics, cathartics, and anodynes. Cradock also provided smallpox vaccination for his patients. He accepted both cash and payment-in-kind. Tipped into the first volume is an envelope containing a letter from the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland to Mrs. Thomas Craddock in 1899 requesting a loan of portrait of Dr. Thomas Craddock [sic]. The three volumes also each contain an index to patient names.

The spirit of despotism /

Mode of access: Internet.

Elegant extracts : being a copious collection of instructive, moral, and entertaining passages from the most eminent British poets.

In 12 books; each book has special engraved t.p., illustrated, with title: Elegant extracts from the most eminent British poets.

Elegant extracts : being a copious selection of instructive,moral and entertaining passages from the most eminent British poets.

Edited by Vicesimus Knox.

The spirit of despotism.

Vignette on title-page by G. Cruikshank.

The sermons, and other practical works /

Mode of access: Internet.

Essays, moral and literary /

Vol. 3 has variant printer statement: Gillet, printer ...

Winter evenings : or lucubrations on life and letters /

Mode of access: Internet.

Christian philosophy, or An attempt to display, by internal testimony, the evidence and excellence of revealed religion.

Mode of access: Internet.

Elegant epistles : being a copious collection of familiar and amusing letters, selected for the improvement of young persons, and for general entertainment, from Cicero, Pliny, Sydney...and others.

The letters of Cicero and Pliny translated by William Melmoth (p. 1-80)

Essays, moral and literary.

On spine of vol. 1: Knox's essays.