The present state of the Greek Church in Russia : or, a summary of Christian divinity /

Mode of access: Internet.

Kratkai͡a t͡serkovnai͡a rossīĭskai͡a istorīi͡a /

Erratas included.

Pravoslavnoe nravstvennoe bogoslovīe /

Mode of access: Internet.

正教定理略解

Mode of access: Internet.

Opīsanie rukopiseĭ biblīoteki Viḟanskoĭ dukhovnoĭ seminarīi. (S prilozhenīi︠a︡mi)

The supplements contain congratulatory poems and correspondence between members of the imperial family and the metropolitans Platon and Augustin.

The dominions of the Czar of Russia Alba or Great Duke of Moscovia in which are the Dukedoms of Moscow, Wolodimer, Rezan, Worotin, Novogorod-Sewierski, Czernihow, Smolensko, Reschow, Twer, Novogorod-Weliki, Biele Jezora, Wologda, .. /

1 kartta :, käsinvär. ;, 57 x 88 cm, lehti 62,5 x 92,5 cm

James Monroe letter of marque, ca. 1812

James Monroe (1758-1831) was appointed Secretary of State by President James Madison in 1811. He remained in this position until March, 1817, with the exception of the period from October 1, 1814, to February 28, 1815, when he was ad interim Secretary of State. Monroe encouraged President James Madison and Congress to declare war on Great Britain, feeling it would be the most effective way to change offensive British policies. The United States declared war on June 17, 1812, after which he served as Secretary of War. Monroe later became President of the United States from 1817 until 1824.

James Monroe letter of marque, ca. 1812

A letter of marque addressed to Captain James Rogers, commander of the boat Retaliation, and signed by James Monroe, secretary of state. Letters of marquee provided legal authority for an armed vessel to capture enemy ships and commit acts which would otherwise constitute piracy. The letter has no date, but was likely created during the War of 1812, and authorizes the Captain to attack and capture enemy vessels.

Certificate to Thomas Hartsorn, guardian of Richard Nichols, 1812 June 18

This brief handwritten document certifies that the guardianship of Nathaniel Jarvis of Cambridge, Massachusetts, was granted to John Walton of Cambridge according to the records of the Probate Office in Cambridge. The document is attested by James Winthrop in his capacity as register of probate for Middlesex County.

[Admittatur of Isaac Boyle], 1812 July 1

Published copy of the 1807 College Laws with the admittatur of undergraduate Isaac Boyle signed by President John Kirkland on July 1, 1812.

[Admittatur of John Alden], 1812 September 23

Published copy of the 1814 College Laws with the admittatur of undergraduate Isaac Boyle lacking a president's signature.

[Admittatur of Charles Brooks], 1812 September 23

Published copy of the 1807 College Laws with the admittatur of undergraduate Charles Brooks signed by President John Kirkland on September 23, 1812.

Deed of sale, 1737 June 17

Deed between grantor Daniel Barrett and grantee Andrew Bordman for Cambridge land and a "new house" on Water Street bordering Bordman's own property.

Deed of sale, 1737 June 17

Deed between grantor Daniel Barrett and grantee Andrew Bordman for part of the homestead formerly belonging to Samuel Manning bordering Water Street.

The Aleut language, the elements of Aleut grammar with a dictionary in two parts containing basic vocabularies of Aleut and English,

"Aleut-English dictionary, compiled by Richard Henry Geoghegan. A vocabulary of the Aleutian or Unangan language as spoken on the eastern Aleutian Islands and on the Alaska Peninsula, being a translation of the Russian, 'Slovarʹ aleutsko-lisʹevskago yazyka' or 'Dictionary of the Aleut-Fox language', by Ivan Veniaminov, 1834, with additions and annotations by the compiler": p. 89-124.