Virginia Company of London. Extracts from their manuscript transactions: with notes,

Mode of access: Internet.

Abstract of the proceedings of the Virginia Company of London, 1619-1624 /

"A somewhat comprehensive enumeration of the chief sources of the continued history of Virginia."

History of the Virginia company of London,

Mode of access: Internet.

The London Company of Virginia : a brief account of its transactions in colonizing Virginia, with photogravures of the more prominent leaders reproduced from the collection of historical portraits at Oakridge, Nelson county, Virginia, secured for exhibition at the Jamestown exposition by Thomas Fortune Ryan.

"This copy is one of an edition of three hundred copies printed from type by the De Vinne press."--T.p. verso.

The arts connected with building: lectures on craftsmanship and design delivered at Carpenters hall, London wall, for the worshipful company of carpenters /

On title page: With 98 illustrations of old and modern work.

Some account of the Worshipful company of grocers of the city of London.

Errata slip inserted.

A transcript of the registers of the Company of Stationers of London, 1554-1640, A.D. Edited by Edward Arber.

Reprint. Originally published: London : Privately printed, 1875-1894.

Worshipful Company of Fishmongers of London. A Short account of portraits, pictures, plate, etc. etc., in the possession of the Company.

Mode of access: Internet.

Prospectus of the Charleston, Cumberland and Potomac Coal and Lumber R.R. Company of the states of Virginia and West Virginia.

Cover title.

The history of the Honourable Artillery Company of the city of London ...

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the Worshipful Company of Skinners of London, principally compiled from their own record.

Mode of access: Internet.

Some correspondence between the governors and treasurers of the New England company in London and the commissioners of the United Colonies in America, the missionaries of the Company and others, between the years 1657 and 1712.

"Preface" signed: John W. Ford.

English music (1604 to 1904) being the lectures given at the Music Loan Exhibition of the Worshipful Company of Musicians, held at Fishmongers' Hall, London Bridge, June-July, 1904.

The evolution of the pianoforte, by T.L. Southgate.- Our English songs, by W.H. Cummings.- The early English viols and their music, by H. Watson.- Madrigals, rounds, catches, glees, and part-songs, by E.M. Lee.- The recorder, flute, fife, and piccolo, by J. Finn.- Music in England in the year 1604, by Sir F. Bridge.- Our dances of bygone days, by A.S. Rose.- Masques and early operas, by A.H.D. Prendergast.- English opera after Purcell, by F.J. Sawyer.- Our cathedral composers and their works, by G.F. Huntley.- The single and double reed instruments, by D.J. Blaikley.- The water-organ of the ancients and the organ of to-day, by F.W. Galpin.- The regal and its successors: the harmonica, by T.L. Southgate.- The violin family and its music, by W.W. Cobbett.- The brass wind instruments, by J.E. Borland.- Some notes on early printed music, by A.H. Littleton.- Music of the country-side, by Sir E. Clarke.

The impact of eBusiness on the City of London office market

The City of London is a major financial centre where the property market is heavily dependent on the space requirements of office occupiers. Technological change, however, is changing the way in which organisations conduct their business and is challenging the continued locational pull of the City. This research presents findings from a major survey of City occupiers carried out by The College research team during 2002. The research examines how the shape and form of the office property market in the City will be affected by process change in eBusiness and related technology over the next 5 years. The report, which includes an extensive literature review, examines the implications of increased homeworking and other trends for future office supply in the City. The research was funded by the Worshipful Company of Chartered Surveyors Trust (Toby Sutton Research Award), and part of the literature review by the Small Business Support Research Unit of DTI. It is essential reading for surveyors, planners, facilities managers and all those interested in the technology and property interface.