682 resultados para Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America. Local 139
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Cover title.
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On verso: Ed Wood in front sitting down; Anga Ponta the Queen, Young Weissinger beside the Queen. Taken 1901 the bigest prade Ann Arbor ever seen [sic]. Taken on N. Ashley mail carrier Meyers house on left & Williman on right. Presented by Geo. Kuster our first President; Eugene A. Wines - Secretary; Chris Kuster - Sec. & Treas.
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In 1952, Local 556 of The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers negotiated a contract with The Public Utilities Commission of the City of St. Catharines. The contract was to be in effect from July 1952 to September 1953. The document is unsigned.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Index to the treaties of the United States, p. 287-320.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Held in Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 8, 1919.
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Photocopy. Springfield, Va. : National Technical Information Service, U.S. Dept. of Commerce.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Historically, America's use and enjoyment of the oyster extend far back into prehistoric times. The Native Americans often utilized oysters, more intensively in some areas than in others, and, at least in some areas of the Caribbean and Pacific coast, the invading Spanish sought oysters as eagerly as they did gold-but for the pearls. That was the pearl oyster, Pinctada sp., and signs of its local overexploitation were recorded early in the 16th century. During the 1800's, use of the eastern oyster grew phenomenally and, for a time, it outranked beef as a source of protein in some parts of the nation. Social events grew up around it, as it became an important aspect of culture and myth. Eventually, research on the oyster began to blossom, and scientific literature on the various species likewise bloomed-to the extent that when the late Paul Galtsoff wrote his classic treatise "The American oyster Crassostrea virginica Gmelin" in 1954, he reported compiling an extensive bibliography of over 6,000 subject and author cards on oysters and related subjects which he deposited in the library of the Woods Hole Laboratory of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries (now NMFS). That large report, volume 64 (480 pages) of the agency's Fishery Bulletin, was a bargain at $2.75, and it has been a standard reference ever since. But the research and the attendant literature have grown greatly since Galtsoff's work was published, and now that has been thoroughly updated.
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Signed: Roger I. McDonough, chairman, Curtis G. Shake, member, John W. Yeager, member.