Showing Collections: 361 - 370 of 12485
Anordnungen uber das Hamburgerliche Recht
Collection of laws relating to the city of Hamburg, Germany regarding legal municipal matters of the late sixteenth century and early seventeenth century. The bound manuscript in hand is incomplete and starts with section eight. There is reason to believe that a Matthiae Sluter had something to do with the collection, but his role is uncertain.
Another pane in the Crystal Palace
Honors thesis about the 1851 Great Exhibition. Includes research materials from the Imperial College in London.
Marie-Thérèse Charlotte Anoulême autobiography
Handwritten copy of an autobiography in French. Anouleme writes about the imprisonment of her family during the French Revolution, the execution of her father and mother, the trial preceding the sentencing of her mother, and her life in prison.
F. Anstey letters
Two brief holograph notes and one short ALS addressed to "Mr. Skrine."
The Answer
Carbon copy of a typewritten book draft. The date of the composition of the item is uncertain. Stock writes about arguments which support the divine authenticity of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Javan Anthes letters and mementoes
Typewritten and signed letters received by Anthes. The materials are from friends and business associates and demonstrate Anthes interest in book binding and repair.
Edward and H.T. Anthony stereographs of Yosemite National Park
Collection includes stereographs of the Yosemite National Park, California.
Susan B. Anthony letter
Photocopy of a handwritten letter to Esther Gerry concerning her membership application to the National Woman Suffrage Association, along with photocopies of the envelope, and a list of officers in the organization.
Susan B. Anthony photographs
Collection includes 37 photographs of early women's rights leaders, suffragettes, and prominent women leaders believed to have been collected by Susan B. Anthony.
Anti-Mormon lecture notes
Contains two notebooks of notes given at Anti-Mormon lectures likely given in Lancaster, Ohio in 1918. Speakers included Arthur C. Latimer and a Mrs. Williams. The notes document public addresses by disaffected Mormons about polygamy, temple rites, and other aspects of Mormon life.