DOCSLIB.ORG

Five Cases of Quartan Fever

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Five Cases of Quartan Fever August 1901.1 *IVE CASES OF QUARTAN FEVER. 291 January, 1901, the tremors disappeared, but the FIVE CASES OF QUARTAN FEVER. knee jerks were still increased and exophthalmos and ankleclonus still present. On 23rd 1901, the M.A January, By A. N. BRAHMACHAR1, , M.B., \/ exophthalmos had markedly diminished, and the tremors and ankleclonus had all The knee House Physician, Medical College Hospital, Calcutta. disappeared. jerks were still increased. On 25th January, 1901, the patient left hospital against advice. At the time of of were was This following cases quartan fever discharge exophthalmos very slightly present, but treated in the wards of the 1st Physician at the the other nervous symptoms had all disappeared. Medical between College Hospital, Calcutta, Sep- Remarks.?Quartan Fever is considered to tember 1900 and February 1901. The diagrams be very rare in India. In Ins presidential address of the in each case are parasites observed ap- on the fevers of India in the Indian Medical Con- pended. gress Dr. Grombie remarks that he had seen Case No. 1.?Akawon, Chinaman, (tit., thirty, was ad- one case in his whole in India.1 1900. only experience mitted on 23rd Patient was one September employed Dr. records doubtful case in an in the division in a tea- Maynard Jalpaiguri in Rajahahye in the Medical garden during 1898 and 1899. While there, he was outpatient College Hospital, attacked with malarial fever for the first time and was Calcutta.2 Ross found only two patients to be treated with quinine. He came to Calcutta in May suffering from quartan fever out of 112 cases 1900 and suffered from fever from time to time, and as of malarial fever examined by him in the the attacks more frequent he came into became hospital Madras The Case No. 2.?Dhookmooia, Hindu, female, cet., sixteen, Infantry.8 following table, mostly taken from treatise on was admitted on 2nd October, 1900, suffering from Mannaberg's malarial was of malarial fever. Patient employed in 1899 in fevers shews the number observations made Lilooah, a station three mile3 fr<>mHowrah, as a labourer in the other parts of the world by different in the railway construction works for about eight observers:? months. While there, she was attacked with intermit- tent fever. came to Calcutta in June and She 1900, Total num- had often suffered from malarial fever since then. ber of c^ses Case No. 3.? Lord, European, male, adult, was ad- Name of ob- of malaria Seat of obsen server. ation. mitted on 13th October 1900. He had the first attack of fever malarial fever in Hyderabad (Deccan) in 1899, and was observed. admitted for treatment into the Residency Hospital in June there for a 1899 and remained about fortnight. Moil lot Algiers. was for the same in He readmitted there complaint Krch I tidy. in January 1900, and remained hospital for about three Fin ah Algiers. weeks. He came to Calcutta from Hyderabad in Durand Tunis. February 1900. While in Calcutta he had frequent Osier Haltimore. attacks of fever and eventually sought admission into Laveran Algiers. hospital. Giiegenyer ... Tiibenger. Case No. 4.?Abdul Huq, Mahomedan, male, <xt. Thayer and Hewetson ... Johns ITopkin'a Mxteen, was admitted on 27th November, 1900, for Hospital. tl.e treatment of hemiplegia- Patient was in Midna- purfor about eight days in 1899and then in Calcutta, where had attacks of intermittent fever he the first Double fever is considered by many after three He was treated with quartan staying days. quinine. to be uncommon. He then went to Buidwan and stayed there for about quite Mannaberg quotes its existence. He a fortnight. He then lived in a village called Gol- from authors who deny observ- gram, about six miles from Burdwau, where he fre- ed only two cases in his own experience. Out fever. He came to quently suffered from malarial of 77 cases of malarial fever, the notes of the of in Novem- Calcutta for the treatment hemiplegia blocd examination of which have been by ber 1900, and remaining outside for about a week was kept me and which were observed in the wards of admitted into hospital. was Medical Case No. 5.?D'Costa, Eurasian, male, fvt., forty, the 1st Physician, College Hospital, admitted on 19th January, 1901, complaining of fever Calcutta, there were five cases of quartan fever, and hand and in both the tremors in the right legs. two of which were double quartans. Patient was in in 1894 for about a month. He Hughli In all the five cases the quartan parasites had been suffering from intermittent fever since 1895, 1 were in the blood, characterized he attacks coming on between September and February. recognised by He had often been in Hughli, his last visit to the place (a) their sharp contour and retractile nature (/3), about two to the attack, being months previous present the presence of coarse pigment granules which which on the 14th of began February. were motile and more or less some ner- only peri- As the putient very abnormal slightly presented the distributed except in the swollen extra vous symptoms, the notes of case are given at full pherally length. corpuscular forms in which the pigment was On admission the patient was found suffering from irregularly distributed and in dancing motion, and of the hand in which tremors of both the legs right the small size of the full grown parasites, were most marked. The tremors after (y) they began and of the extra bodies the fit of on the 14th They were somewhat especially corpuscular ague tertian and the continuous, diminishing during rest and increasing as compared with the ones, (s) during action. There was nothing characteristic about absence of expansion of any of the infected red the speech. The knee jerks were markedly increased and ankleclonus was distinctly present on both sides. Transactions of the Indian Medical Congress, 1895. There was in both the eyes. There was exophthalmos Indian Medical Gazette, November 1895. of the hand, the shew- slight paresis right dynamometer Indian Medical Gazette, 189G. ing 20 in the right and 30 in the left hand. On 21st 292 THE INDIAN MEDICAL GAZETTE. [August 1901. which were even sometimes blood corpuscles of his discharge from the hospital after he had smaller than normal and never lost their colour. I been treated with for more than a were seen in all quinine The characteristic rosettes fortnight. in case No. 5, in whose blood, however, except Some of the above cases presented some were not looked for at the time when they they farther points of clinical which to The within importance generally begin develop. spores may be mentioned here. the rosettes never exceeded 10 in number, Case No. 2 after a course of cinchona febri^ were sometimes as few as 6 through they had a of for some time The of the fuge period apyrexia (vide diagrams). arrangement and then began to suffer from a of fever in the forms was type spores segmenting quite at first intermittent and then remittent. characteristic and differed from what is found During these attacks the blood was examined on several in those of the tertian parasites. occasions, but no were found. The forms well merit the term hcemosporidia segmenting This latter fever did not yield to or or rosette forms so quinine "Marguerite" frequently cinchona and ended to them. the rosettes febrifuge fatally. applied Occasionally, The post-mortem examination shewed no shewed some evolution, while on the peculiar tubercle in the or any other organ of the slide under the but their have lungs microscope, changes bod}r. There was no evidence of fever. not been shewn in the While observ- typhoid diagrams. The mesenteric glands were and a the in one case under the enlarged, ing parasites microscope section shewed a number of I noticed that the after re- large pigmented pigment granules leucocytes. The liver was very and the in the centre of a rosette fatty, maining clumped up spleen shewed an increase of fibrous tissue with for commenced a most active twenty-four hours, a number of " very large pigmented leucocytes. movement described as a boiling move- (well The post-mortem diagnosis of the case was ment which continued for ten The " ") days. chronic malaria." The case shews how some within the rosette became indistinct spores very of the intermittent fevers may become remittent, after hours, so that it was forty-eight practically resist and end fatally. It is possible converted into a more or less quinine hyaline spherical that many of the remittent fevers of India with a of body clump very actively moving with such intermittent attacks, and such in the centre. After ten began pigment grannies days a termination of intermittent fever is difficult to the the parasite disintegrated, leaving pigment the free. The slide the of the explain by parasite theory. containing specimen Case No. 4 is also interesting. The blood was in the the of tempera- kept wards, range ture chart exhibited a double fever with from 80?F. to 85?F. The quartan temperature being a It supports the state- cover was with vaseline to simple quartan relapse. glass painted prevent ment of observers that fever is the blood many quartan drying up. the most obstinate of all the intermittent fevers. On one occasion a rosette was seen to rupture The case shews the beneficial effect of small within an hour after the blood had been drawn, doses of in the treatment of and in several other cases a similar quinine quartan phenomenon fever as has been by was observed at a later within suggested Legrain.1 period, generally Case No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Apartment Housing in Canadian Cities, 1900–1940 Richard Dennis
    Document generated on 09/26/2021 5:23 p.m. Urban History Review Revue d'histoire urbaine Apartment Housing in Canadian Cities, 1900–1940 Richard Dennis Volume 26, Number 2, March 1998 Article abstract Apartment houses may be considered as a deviation from the North American URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1016656ar ideal of single-family, owner-occupied homes. Unsurprisingly, therefore, they DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1016656ar attracted substantial criticism when first erected in Canadian cities, especially in Toronto where anti-apartment bylaws were introduced in 1912. They were See table of contents condemned as insanitary, anti-family, and a threat to established property values, undermining "cities of homes" both morally and economically. But they were also evidence of modernity and cosmopolitan sophistication, praised for Publisher(s) their efficiency and appropriateness for new types of households leading new lifestyles. Hence their appearance in new cities in the Canadian West, Urban History Review / Revue d'histoire urbaine especially in the 1910s, and their increasing popularity through the 1920s. Focusing primarily but not exclusively on Toronto, this paper discusses the ISSN history and geography of Canadian apartment housing during pre-World War I and inter-war building booms; the ways in which apartments were advertised 0703-0428 (print) and represented; and the diversity of building types, from luxury downtown 1918-5138 (digital) apartment hotels to suburban walk-up efficiency apartments and even a few semi-philanthropic blocks. It concludes with some observations on the still Explore this journal under-researched questions of how apartment buildings were financed and who owned them.
    [Show full text]
  • SELF-IPIEREST and SOCIAL CONTROL: Uitlandeet Rulx of JOHANNESBURG, 1900-1901
    SELF-IPIEREST AND SOCIAL CONTROL: UITLANDEEt RUlX OF JOHANNESBURG, 1900-1901 by Diana R. MacLaren Good government .. [means] equal rights and no privilege .. , a fair field and no favour. (1) A. MacFarlane, Chairman, Fordsburg Branch, South African League. At the end of May 1900 the British axmy moved into Johannesburg and Commandant F. E. T. Krause handed over the reins of government to Col. Colin MacKenzie, the new Military Governor of the Witwatersrand. But MacKenzie could not rule alone, and his superior, Lord Roberts, had previously agreed with High Commissioner Milner that MacKenzie would have access to civilian advisers who, being Randites for the most past, could offer to his administration their knowledge of local affairs. So, up from the coast and the Orange Free State came his advisers: inter alia, W. F. Monypenny, previously editor of the jingoist Johannesburg-; Douglas Forster, past President of the Transvaal Branch of the South African League (SAL); Samuel Evans, an Eckstein & CO employee and informal adviser to Milner; and W. Wybergh, another past President of the SAL and an ex-employee of Consolidated Gold Fields. These men and the others who served MacKenzie as civilian aides had been active in Rand politics previous to the war and had led the agitation for reform - both political and economic - which had resulted in war. Many had links with the minbg industry, either as employees of large firms or as suppliers of machinery, while the rest were in business or were professional men, generally lawyers. It was these men who, along with J. P. Fitzpatrick, had engineered the unrest, who formulated petitions, organized demonstrations and who channelled to Milner the grist for his political mill.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, February 22, 1901. 1353
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 22, 1901. 1353 . -Henry Arthur Bransbury. The following appointment to the Staff of the Mervyn Winfred Falkner. Lines of Communication, made in South Africa, Richard Nason Woodley. is confirmed :— Eugene Ryan. Captain (temporary Captain in the Army) J. Edward Ernest Parkes, M.B. Barrett-Leonard, 24th Middlesex Volunteer . James Valentine Roche. Rifle Corps, to be graded as a Staff Captain Alfred John Hull. whilst employed with the Army Transport .. Reginald Vionnee Cowey. from 3rd July, 1900, to 12th November, 1900. \ James Conway. John Humphrey Barbour, M.B. Army Schools, The undermentioned Inspectors of Frederick England Robinson, M.B. Army Schools are granted the honorary rank of Samuel Mason. Captain:— John Southey Bostock, M.B. Honorary Lieutenant Robert Raymer. Dated Arthur Henry McNeil Mitchell. 18th February,'1901. Honorary Lieutenant Henry Jerram. Dated 20th February, 1901. .STAFF. t Army Pay Department, Colonel H. W. Bateman, Major G. E. Pereira, Grenadier Guards, to be a Chief Paymaster, is placed on retired pay. Special Service Officer, graded as a Deputy- Dated 22nd January, 1901. Assistant Adjutant-General on the Staff of the Lieutenant-Colonel G. H. Moore-Lane, Staff China Field Force. Dated 20th November, Paymaster, to be Chief Paymaster, with the .1900. substantive rank of Colonel in the Army, vice Captain E. M. Jackson, Indian Staff Corps, is Colonel H. W. Bateman. Dated 22nd January, - graded as a Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General 1901. whilst * acting as a Staff Officer, China Field The undermentioned Paymasters to be Staff Pay- ... Force. Dated 27th November, 1900. masters :— Lieutenant.C. P. Berthon, the East Yorkshire Major B.
    [Show full text]
  • Otterbein Aegis February 1900
    Otterbein University Digital Commons @ Otterbein Otterbein Aegis Otterbein Journals & Magazines 2-1900 Otterbein Aegis February 1900 Otterbein Aegis Otterbein University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.otterbein.edu/aegis Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Otterbein Aegis, "Otterbein Aegis February 1900" (1900). Otterbein Aegis. 97. https://digitalcommons.otterbein.edu/aegis/97 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Otterbein Journals & Magazines at Digital Commons @ Otterbein. It has been accepted for inclusion in Otterbein Aegis by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Otterbein. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Editorials 6 Our Common Schools 8 A Sketch of Paul Kruger- 11 Who is Able to Judge? 13 America as a Power in the World 15 Old Ocean - A Poem 16 Y. M. C. A. Notes 16 Personals 17 Locals 18 Exchang~s 20 An Institution of High Grade, Standard Faculty and Courses of Study. ~~ University Located at Westerville, Ohio, SUBURBAN TO COLUMBUS THE CAPITAL OF THE STATE. ~~~~ There are Four High Class Literary Societies, With Elegantly Furnished Halls, Well Selected Libraries and Reading Rooms. ~~~~ The Christian Associations, the oldest in the state, are doing a grand work. Westerville is a beautiful and healthful village of about 2,000 popu­ lation, with a fine classical and religious atmosphere. There are no saloons or other low places of resort. Both sexes are admitted to equal advantages. Instruction thorough. All professors are specialists in their departments Expenses moderate. The University offers eight Courses of Study ; the Classical, Philosophical, Preparatory, Pedagogy, Music, F ine Art, and E lo­ cution and Oratory.
    [Show full text]
  • February 16, 1901, Vol. 72, No. 1860
    ., : . I 1 1 Jmintiw Quotation Supplement (Monthly) Street Railway Supplement (^mam^^ Inveator^ Supplement (Quarterly) Stale and Cihj Supplement (^Amu^n^ [Entered aooordlng to Act of OonfrresB, In the year 1900, by the William B. Dasa OOKPAlfT, In the offlM of the Llbrarlui of OongreBa.] VOL. 72. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1901. NO. 18«0. Wttt eruting February 9 OUaringt at— 1901. 1900. 1901. 1899 1898. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. New York ,63O,»07,9eO 1.106,832.0701 133.486.098 78S 199,648 Philadelphia 84,8^,5!^9 B'*,7''6,iei 9*J,0I3 613 55,742.850 Termg of Subscription—Payable in Advance Pittsbar^ 8H,894.693 29,485 5x7 38,966.5(M 17,60 [.7b8 Baltimore 19,796 993 1^,910,581 lX,2Se.li51 16 862.191 For One Year $10 00 Buffalo 5.231,l(-3 4,b68,076i 4.918.135 4016.765 For Six Months 6 00 Washington. 8,l33,Cai 2.»)6O,310 2,3 19. .301 1 099,181 Eoropean Subscription (Inolnding postage) 13 00 Albany 8,112.612 2,961, H4 8.360,rX)0 European Subscription Six Months (Including postage) 7 50 Rochester 2,306.789 2,162,7881 8.4:-0 101 1.400.723 Syracuse l,Si88,767 1,25 i, 031 963.965 942.961 Annual Subscription In London (Inolndlng postage) <2 14b Scranton. 1,018,924 &9t.786l 7tJ6,ttl9 690.688 BlxMos. do. do. do. Al lis. WllmlnKton 1,025,137 889.0S0 808.241 785.808 Blntcbamton 8«8,H00 429.600 82rf.700| 894.000 Above subscription Includes— Chester 245,081 253.*!- 300.0001 Thb Quotation supplement 8TKEET Railway Supplement Total Middle 1.801.852,197 1,261,341,876 l,299,»i7,i«j! THB INVE8TOE8' SUPPLBMBNT State and City Supplement &25.680,441 Boston 128,189.251 137,20S.331 130 100,416 110 331,883 Terms ot Adyertlsing—(Per Inch Space.) Providence , 6,460900 6,378,900 6,159,600 5.3U,6C0 Hartford 2.392,516 2.557.226 2.603,763 1,'-0Q,109 Transient matter $4 20 Three Months (13 times) .$29 00 New Haven 1,657.776 1.3«1,436 1,887.303 " 1,408,151 8TANDINO BUSINESS OAKDS.
    [Show full text]
  • Normalia [January 1900]
    St. Cloud State University theRepository at St. Cloud State Normalia Student Publications 1-1900 Normalia [January 1900] St. Cloud State University Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/normalia Recommended Citation St. Cloud State University, "Normalia [January 1900]" (1900). Normalia. 73. https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/normalia/73 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at theRepository at St. Cloud State. It has been accepted for inclusion in Normalia by an authorized administrator of theRepository at St. Cloud State. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~i~i THE ~~i ormo/10. J.iA NU ARY~ 1900~ r~~~~Mi~.a~~~~ G~1f L4ifl l~@lf8~L4L i®ll8@®L1 J AT ST. CLOUD, l½INN. ~ ........ ~ Sust·1ined bv the Siai.e fr r f.he Training of its Teachers. f COURSES-~······ OF STUDY. 1. An Advanced English Course, extending through five years. ~ ~,. 2. An Advanced Latin Course, extending through five years. ' l l. Elementary Course, one year. 3. Graduate Courses 2. Advanced Course, two years. 3. Kindergarten Course, two years. ~ ••o••••• The Diploma of either course is a State Certificate of qualification of the First tJ Grade good for two years. At the expiration of two years, the Diploma may be en- dorsed, making it a certificate of qualification of the first grade, good for five years if an Elementary diploma, or a Permanent Certiflcato if an Advanced diploma. The demand for trained teachers in Minnesota greatly exceeds the supply. The fbest of the graduates readily obtain positions at good salaries.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL SURVEY of HISTORIC SITES and BUILDINGS William
    Form 10-317 (Sept. 1957) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL SURVEY OF HISTORIC SITES AND BUILDINGS 1. STATE 2. THEME(S). IF ARCHEOLOGICAL SITE. WRITE "ARCH" BEFORE THEME NO. Ohio Theme XXI, 3. NAME(S) OF SITE 4. APPROX. ACREAGE William Howard Taft Home 5. EXACT LOCATION (County, township, roads, etc. If difficult to find, sketch on Supplementary Sheet) 2038 Auburn Avenue, Cincinnati_______________ 6. NAME AND ADDRESS OF PRESENT OWNER (Also administrator if different from owner) Charles P. Taft, President, The William Howard Taft Memorial . 7. IMPORTANCE AND DESCRIPTION (Describe briefly what makes site important and what remains are extant) Cincinnati 2 America has produced few men who have led such a varied and successful life as William Howard Taft. Who else has been the Solicitor General of the United States, A Federal judge, an eminently successful proconsul in the American Empire, a vigorous Secretary of War, a good President and an excellent Chief Justice of the Supreme. Court? And a Yale man? Taft, from the moment of his birth on September 15, 1857, in Cincinnati, appeared destined for a life devoted to the law. Shortly after he was graduated from Yale in 1878, he entered a law school in his home town and in 18814- he became judge of Cincinnati s Superior Court. Married two years later to Helen Herron, he became Solicitor General of the United States on February 4, 1890. In 1892 President Benjamin Harrison appointed him to the Federal Circuit Court. Seemingly, Taft's career was now set for life, especially as he cherished the legal life and his seat on the court.
    [Show full text]
  • British Scorched Earth and Concentration Camp Policies
    72 THE BRITISH SCORCHED EARTH AND CONCENTRATION CAMP POLICIES IN THE 1 POTCHEFSTROOM REGION, 1899–1902 Prof GN van den Bergh Research Associate, North-West University Abstract The continued military resistance of the Republics after the occupation of Bloemfontein and Pretoria and exaggerated by the advent of guerrilla tactics frustrated the British High Command. In the case of the Potchefstroom region, British aggravation came to focus on the successful resurgence of the Potchefstroom Commando, under Gen. Petrus Liebenberg, swelled by surrendered burghers from the Gatsrand again taking up arms. A succession of proclamations of increasing severity were directed at civilians for lending support to commandos had no effect on either the growth or success of Liebenberg’s commando. His basis for operations was the Gatsrand from where he disrupted British supply communications. He was involved in British evacuations of the town in July and August 1900 and in assisting De Wet in escaping British pursuit in August 1900. British policy came to revolve around denying Liebenberg use of the abundant food supplies in the Gatsrand by applying a scorched earth policy there and in the adjacent Mooi River basin. This occurred in conjuncture with the brief second and permanent third occupation of Potchefstroom. The subsequent establishment of garrisons there gave rise to the systematic destruction of the Gatsrand agricultural infrastructure. To deny further use of the region by commandos it was depopulated. In consequence, the first and largest concentration camp in the Transvaal was established in Potchefstroom. The policies succeeded in dispelling Liebenberg from the region. Introduction Two of the most controversial aspects of the Anglo Boer War are the closely related British scorched earth and concentration camp policies.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Colonies. Nigeria 1901
    This document was created by the Digital Content Creation Unit University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2010 COLONIAL REPORTS—ANNUAL No. 381. SOUTHERN NIGERIA. REPORT FOR 1901. (For Report for 1900, see No. 353.) Jreemteb to bath ^fioxwts ot ^parliament bg Ccrmmanb of J)is Jftajestj). February 1903. LONDON: PRINTED FOE HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, BY DARLING & SON, LTD., 34-40, BACON STREET, E. And to be purchased, either directly or through any Bookseller, from EYRE k SPOTTISWOODE, EAST HARDING STRKBT, FLEET STREET, E.C., and 32, ABINGDON STREET, WESTMINSTER, S.W.; or OLIVER & BOYD, EDINBURGH; or E. PONSONBY, 116, GRAFTON STREET, DUBLIN. 1903. [Cd. 1388-5.] Price 2hl COLONIAL REPORTS. The following, among other, reports relating to His Majesty's Colonial Possesions, have been issued, and may be obtained from the sources indicated on the title page :— ANNUAL, i i No. 1 Colony. | Year. i ! i 357 Northern Territories of the Gold Coant ft t ft ft 1901 »•« • • • • * • • •• ft ft ft 358 Mai tii ! » 359 Gibraltar »* * • • * • • 1 « t • • ft ft • j? mo Strait* Settlement * »• • • * • • • • t » ft f ft ft >i Hi Sierra Leone «* • t • * • • • * *ft • • ft »t 362 British Honduras • • • • •» • • • i » • ft • • n 303 Turks and (Imam Islands • • • « #ft ft ft ft n 364 Seychelles »• • • • • * • * » *• ft ft ft >f 365 Bahamas... * • • • « a • • • * »• ft ft ft 1901-190-2 366 Fiji • • • • • • • » ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1901 267 Ceylon • t • t • • • * • t • ft ft • ft V 368 Barbados • • * • * • 0 • • • ft ft ft * 1901-1902 369 Hong Kong • • » ft • • t » • * • ft • • * 1901 370 Cocos Islands ft ft ft 911 ft ft ft » • ft • • ft 1902 371 St, Helena ft • • • • • • • ft • » ft ft ft ft 1901 372 British Solomon Islands t ft ft • • • ft ft ft 1901-1902 373 Jamaica • • • • • • ft ft ft ft ft ft * ft it 374 Leeward Islands • • • • • « ft ft ft • •• • • ft 375 Gold Coast • • • • • t • * * ft ft ft ft ft ft 1901 376 Grenada ft ft ft • ft • ft ft ft ft ft • • ft ft 377 Northern Nigeria • • • • • • ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft ft 1901 378 British Guiana ..
    [Show full text]
  • Attorney Gener.Al··
    - Annual Report OF 'tHE ATTORNEY GENER.AL·· '1'0 'l'HE Governor of the State of Ohio FOR 'tHE Y EAR ENDING D ECEMBER 31, 1901. FRED. }. H EER, S'l'ATE PRIN'l'ER, COLUMBUS,. OH IO. 1902 OFFICERS. .]. M .. SHEETS ............. ,., ..... ........ Attorney-General. J. E. ToDD ................... .' ......•.•••• Assistant Attorney-General. .SmTn W. BEN.fETT ... .'.. ; ... , •• . .... .. ... A:;sistant Counsel. (8) ATTORNEYS GENERAL OF OHIO. HENRY STI\NBEI<RY 184(j-185 t .' ]OSEL'H l\llcCOBli:IICK ..... ........ .. ...... .. .......... .......... ........ 1851-1852' GEORCc: E. Pucn . ........... ...... ... ....... ... ....... ........ 185:.!- 1854 GEollGE W. McCool< ...... .... ............ .. .... ............. ... 1854-1856 FMNC!S D. KIM13ALL . .. •• .... • . .. .. • .......... • ... • .......... .. .. .... 1856-1857 C. P. Wor.coTT .... ..... •• .............. ·: ..... .. • ...... .. ......... 1857- 1861 ]AMES MuRRAY .... ................................. .. .... ............ 1861-1863 ' LYlviAN R. CRITCHFlEI..O . ............ • ... ........... • .... • .. .... • ..... 1863-1865· W ILLAM P. RICHARDSON ........ .... • ...• . ....... ... • .. : . .. ...... 1865- CHAUNCEY N. ··OLD$ ... ..... .. ........ .. .. .. .......... .. ............ 1865-1866 Wll.LlAM H. WEST ... ................ ... .. .. .. .. ......... ..... ... 1866--187(} FRANCIS B. POND ... ..•.....•. ............ ' . •. ... ....•... •• .. ' ...... 1870-1874 ]OHN LITTl.E .......................... ............................. .. 1874-1878 l SAIAli. P ILLARS .. ........ • ....•.
    [Show full text]
  • Muscogee County Marriage Index 1900-1919
    B C D E F G H 1 Groom Surname Groom First Name Bride Surname Bride First Name Date Pg Book 2 Beck James M. Reeves Mrs. Lula 1 January 1900 566 M 3 Hays Chester Andrews Vivian 2 January 1900 430 Q 4 Moorefield Eugene W. Whatley Maggie E. 2 January 1900 564 M 5 Thompson John Ross Mary 3 January 1900 560 M 6 Barefield Needham Haygood Martha 9 January 1900 328 F 7 Fowler Emanuel Davis Clara 10 January 1900 573 M 8 Lumpkin Sid H. Tillman Bessie 10 January 1900 569 M 9 Turner Jeptha C. Patterson Mildred L. 10 January 1900 567 M 10 Blakely Willie H. Barfield Annie 13 January 1900 583 M 11 Gilbert Fred Scott Maria 13 January 1900 568 M 12 Martin Henry L. Watson Ophelia 13 January 1900 573 M 13 Sparks Sam Griffin Flora 13 January 1900 567 M 14 Davis George W. Chesnut Emma 14 January 1900 568 M 15 Hollis Rufus Mahone Lillie 14 January 1900 580 M 16 Gibson William E. Adams Clara Augusta 16 January 1900 571 M 17 Hope Edward Copeland Dilly 19 January 1900 575 M 18 Johnson Jim Bedell Mary 21 January 1900 577 M 19 Whitman Charles H. Miller Annie 24 January 1900 580 M 20 Dickson Aaron Walker Frances 25 January 1900 583 M 21 Boyd Major Russell Della 27 January 1900 577 M 22 Mahone Willie Baxter Amalee 27 January 1900 578 M 23 Rutherford Ernest Tallifries ? Lillie 27 January 1900 579 M 24 Bassett James Wilkerson Beulah 28 January 1900 579 M 25 Harris John Walker Gussie 28 January 1900 578 M 26 McCay Tom McBryde Mabel 28 January 1900 595 M 27 Imenner ? John E.
    [Show full text]
  • LONGSTREET, JAMES, 1821-1904. James Longstreet Papers, 1850-1904
    LONGSTREET, JAMES, 1821-1904. James Longstreet papers, 1850-1904 Emory University Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library Atlanta, GA 30322 404-727-6887 [email protected] Descriptive Summary Creator: Longstreet, James, 1821-1904. Title: James Longstreet papers, 1850-1904 Call Number: Manuscript Collection No. 210 Extent: .5 linear ft. (1 box) Abstract: Papers of military man, businessman, diplomat, and railway commissioner James Longstreet, including correspondence, photographs, and obituaries. Language: Materials entirely in English. Administrative Information Restrictions on Access Unrestricted access. Terms Governing Use and Reproduction All requests subject to limitations noted in departmental policies on reproduction. Source Gift, 1953, with subsequent additions. Citation [after identification of item(s)], James Longstreet papers, Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, Emory University. Processing Processed by Mary R. Davis, Archivist; revisions and additions by Sarah Gardner, Archives Processing Student Assistant. Completed October 1991 . This finding aid may include language that is offensive or harmful. Please refer to the Rose Library's harmful language statement for more information about why such language may appear and ongoing efforts to remediate racist, ableist, sexist, homophobic, euphemistic and other oppressive language. If you are concerned about language used in this finding aid, please contact us at [email protected]. Emory Libraries provides copies of its finding aids for use only in research and private study. Copies supplied may not be copied for others or otherwise distributed without prior consent of the holding repository. James Longstreet papers, 1850-1904 Manuscript Collection No. 210 Collection Description Biographical Note James Longstreet, military man, businessman, diplomat, and railway commissioner, was born January 8, 1821, in Edgefield District, South Carolina, and died January 2, 1904, in Gainesville, Georgia.
    [Show full text]