DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Degolyer Library Acquisitions, 2008-2009: a Selective Checklist [Accounting] Bennett, James. the American System of Practical

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

DeGolyer Library Acquisitions, 2008-2009: A Selective Checklist [Accounting] Bennett, James. The American System of Practical Book-Keeping, adapted to the commerce of the United States, in its domestic and foreign relations; and exemplified in one set of books, kept by double entry. Designed for the use of schools. : To which are added, forms of the most approved modern auxiliary books. A copperplate engraving, twenty-one by sixteen inches, exhibiting the final balance of the ledger. New York: Printed and Published by the Author, 1826. [104+] p. 8th ed. The folded leaf, “engraved by Willard & Rawdon,” has caption: “A balance chart, exhibiting a complete and final balance of the accounts in a merchant’s ledger, kept by double or single entry. By James Bennett, accountant.” [African American] Adams, C. C. and Marshall A. Talley. Negro Baptists and Foreign Missions. Philadelphia, 1944. [African American] Bethel A. M. E. Church, Morristown, New Jersey. One hundredth Anniversary. Morristown, NJ.: 1943. [African American] Chapman, Maria Weston, editor. Friends of Freedom. The Liberty Bell. Boston, 1843. [African American] Colored Older Boys of Texas. Official Program. Home Coming Celebration. Tenth Annual Colored Older Boys’ Conference of Texas (April 24, 25, 26, 1931, at Fort Worth, Texas Y.M.C.A. Fort Worth, Texas, 1931. [African American] Foster, Robert L. Black Lubbock: A History of Negroes in Lubbock, Texas, to 1940. A Thesis in History. Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Texas Tech University, etc. December , 1974. [African American] Giovanni, Nikki. Black Judgment. Detroit, 1968. [African American] Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. District Grand Lodge No. 25 (State of Texas). Official Proceedings of the 39th Annual Session. August, 1918. Dallas, Texas : Dallas Express Pub. Co., 1918. [African American] Iowa and South Dakota Negro Baptist Association. Annual of the Forty-Eighth Annual Session of the: and the Forty-Fifth Annual Session of the Women’s Home and Foreign Mission Convention. August 19-24, 1926. [African American] Keller, Ralph Welles. Board of Education for. Minutes of the Methodist Episcopal Church. A Lincoln Day program. Cincinnati, Ohio, 1922. [African American] Methodist Episcopal (African). Delaware Annual Conference. Official journal and Yearbook of the: (Sixty-Second Session). Held in St. John’s M. E. Church… Newark, N. J., April 1-5, 1925. Philadelphia, 1925. 1 [African American] Ray, Mrs. L. P. Twice Sold, Twice Ransomed. Autobiography of Mr. & Mrs. L. P. Ray. Chicago: The Free Methodist Publishing House, 1926. [African American] Stroyer, Jacob. My Life in the South. Salem (Massachusetts), 1885. Third Edition. [African American] [Slave Narratives] Hall, Samuel. 47 Years a Slave. A Brief Story of His Life Before and After Freedom Came to Him. [Washington, Iowa, 1912]. [45] p. Cover title: “The Life of Samuel Hall, Washington, Iowa: A Slave for Forty-Seven Years. Born 1818. With introduction and postscript by Orville Elder.” [Agriculture] Agricultural and Mechanical Exhibition of the Northwest: List of Premiums of the Agricultural and Mechanical Exhibition of the Northwest, to be held on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11th, 1874, at Dubuque, Iowa. Read the Rules and Regulations. Dubuque: Daily Times Printing House, 1874. [Agriculture] Kansas. State Board of Agriculture. Report … for the Quarter Ending March 31, 1888. Topeka: Kansas Publishing House, 1888. [Agriculture] Kansas. State Board of Agriculture. Report … for the Month Ending May 31, 1890. Topeka: Kansas Publishing House, 1890. [Agriculture] Kansas. State Board of Agriculture. Report … for the Month Ending December 31, 1895. Topeka: Press of the Kansas State Printing Co., 1895. [Agriculture] Kansas. State Board of Agriculture. Report … for the Quarter Ending March 31, 1896. Topeka: Kansas State Printing Co., 1896. [Agriculture] Kansas. State Board of Agriculture. Report … for the Quarter Ending March, 1900. Topeka, 1890. [Agriculture] Kansas. State Board of Agriculture. Report … for the Quarter Ending March, 1903. Topeka, 1903. Includes special report on “Railroads and agriculture.” [Almanacs] Agricultural Almanac and Hand-Book for 1884. The Sterns Fertilizer and Chemical Manufacturing Co. New Orleans: L. Graham & Son, 1883. [Almanacs] Cramer’s Pittsburgh Magazine Almanack for... 1812. No. IX. Calculated by the Rev. John Taylor. Pittsburgh: Printed and published by Cramer, Spear & Eichbaum, at the Franklin Head bookstore, (1811). 60pp. Very worn front wrapper present but detached; lacks rear wrapper. Contemporary ink notations by James Mather of Armstrong County. Articles of interest in this early Pittsburgh almanac by the town’s premier almanac publisher includes a piece on the mathematical prodigy Zerah Colburn, a list of regional roads, a biographical sketch of Anthony Wayne, statistics on manufacturing in Pennsylvania (pp.44-9), and J. Marshall on commercial activity in Pittsburgh. American Imprints 22639 (one location: MWA). Drake 10926, noting only one institutional location-- also at American Antiquarian Society-- and indicating that that copy is incomplete. In 2 expressing his admiration for Milton Drake’s “amazingly complete job” in compiling the Almanacs of the US, bookseller Ernest Wessen commented, “If he locates but one single copy... it’s a rare book, me hearties! It’s rare!” [Midland Notes, No. 88, 1963] Cramer’s Pittsburgh Magazine Almanack, for... 1818.... Fifteenth Number. Pittsburgh: Printed and Published by Cramer and Spear, (1817). 72pp + blue wrappers; stitched into contemporary plain wrappers. Contemporary notation “George Magees Almanack” in various places. ¶ The regular 36pp Almanac (with a three-page List of Roads) is followed here by the publication’s Magazine compliment, with Isaac Brigg’s essay on “Agriculture and Manufactures” (pp.36-47), George Curtis “on the importance of encouraging Agriculture and Domestic Manufacturers” (pp.49-55), and a “Census of Steubenville” (1817, pp.55-57), and statistics on manufacturing in Pittsburgh (p.61). The blue wrappers on all sides serve as a trade catalogue, of sorts, for the publisher, with a list of school books and other publications printed in each side. Drake 11153. American Imprints 40592. Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Almanac (The) for... 1827. Calculated by Patrick Leonard and approved by the Rev. John Taylor. Number I. Pittsburgh: Published by H. Holdship... Printed by D.&M. Maclean, [1826]. 18 leaves [36pp] + printed wrappers, heavily rubbed and stained. Stitched and untrimmed, old text damp stains. ¶ Scarce first issue of a scarce almanac. On inside front wrapper the publisher prints some comments that he was unable to find an original essay “on the Mechanic Arts and Manufacturers of the Western Country,” and if he continues to not be able to turn up anything on this subject, he will change the name to The Western Farmers’ Almanac-- which is just what he did. In his preface Holdship does point out the agricultural text that was included in the Magazine version (but not here). This 36pp issue does have some farming tips plus court dates plus three pages of a list of roads. Taylor’s “approval” is printed on the inside rear cover. Drake 11611. American Imprints 24495. Franklin Almanac (The), for the year 1830... Number XII. Pittsburgh: Printed and published by Johnston and Stockton, [1829]. With 17 (of 18) leaves, lacking final leaf as well as wrappers. Title- leaf soiled and worn. Incomplete as noted. American Imprints 38622 and Drake 11674 (both citing the same one location: Western Reserve Historical Society). Franklin Almanac (The), for the year 1833... Number XV. Pittsburgh: Johnston and Stockton, [1832]. 18 leaves [36pp] + very worn original wrappers. Old burn hole at bottom of some pages with loss of a little text. With seasonal wood-cuts. Fair copy. Ad for Pittsburgh bookseller S.J. Sylvester on inside rear cover-- other wrapper space devoted to publisher advertisements. Drake 11827. Not in American Imprints. Farmer’s Almanac (The): for the year of our Lord 1840. By Elisha Dwelle, Philom. Pittsburgh: G.W. Holdship, Luke Loomis & Patterson Ingraham & Co., (1839). Large square 8vo. 32pp, including self-pictorial wrappers. Seasonal wood-cut for each month printed on rectos. Old, light damp stain on corner of last four leaves, otherwise very good. Attractive letterpress production-- and unusual in being a collaborative production involving three different Pittsburgh printers, including Mr. Loomis who was also busy issuing his Loomis’ Pittsburgh Almanac. An assortment of anecdotes are provided on the odd-numbered pages. Drake 12136 (two locations). American Imprints 55600, citing only one location and erroneously noting 30pp. 3 Henry Miner’s Pittsburgh Almanac No. 5, for 1863. Pittsburgh: Published & Sold by Henry Miner, [1862]. 72pp. + blue pictorial wraps, chipped along spine. Wraps chipped, dirty, and fly-specked. Even-numbered pages beginning with p.30 devoted to local business ads, some illustrated. Includes a full-page, detailed advt for photograph albums, and another for Beadle’s Dime Books, both of which were available from the almanac’s publisher. Henry Miner’s Pittsburgh Almanac No. 7. for 1865. Pittsburgh: Published & Sold by Henry Miner, [1864]. 72pp. + front wrap (only). First and last leaves a bit dirty. Includes a short illustrated piece showing how the Great Solar Eclipse of 1865 will appear in Pittsburgh, with the wood-cut also reproduced on the front wrapper. Many full-page ads, some illus. Henry Miner’s Pittsburgh Almanac No. 8 for 1866. Pittsburgh: Published & Sold by Henry Miner, 1865. 72pp + soiled and chipped wrappers. Damp stain in front portion; part of one leaf cut out [pp.3/4]. As usual for Miner Almanacs, even-numbered pages from pp.30 to end devoted to a great assortment of local advertisements. with a five-page “Table of Stamp Duties,” taking effect on April 1865. Henry Miner’s Pittsburgh Almanac No. 9, for 1867. Pittsburgh: Published & Sold by Henry Miner, [1866]. 72pp. + blue wrappers. With 21 pages of local ads, many illustrated, printed on even- numbered pages beginning on p.30-- fine assortment. Henry Miner’s Pittsburgh Almanac No. 10 for 1868. Pittsburgh: Henry Miner, 1867.
Recommended publications
  • November 18, 2020 Telephone Conference Meeting

    November 18, 2020 Telephone Conference Meeting

    PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD MEETING MINUTES WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18, 2020 TELEPHONE CONFERENCE MEETING Tim Holden, Chairman Office of Chief Counsel Office of Retail Operations Mike Negra, Board Member Bureau of Licensing Bureau of Product Selection Mary Isenhour, Board Member Bureau of Human Resources Financial Report Michael Demko, Executive Director Bureau of Accounting & Purchasing Other Issues John Stark, Board Secretary PUBLIC MEETING – 11:00 A.M CALL TO ORDER ...................................................................................................................... Chairman Holden Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag Chairman Holden made an opening statement thanking everyone for their continued cooperation and understanding as the PLCB is dealing with COVID-19 and the need to meet in this telephonic fashion. Chairman Holden stated that we still face a very serious health crisis and though he was unable to provide updated statistics with regard to the number of Pennsylvanians affected by the virus, he reiterated the need for caution. OLD BUSINESS ................................................................................................................................ Secretary Stark A. Motion to approve previous Board Meeting Minutes of the October 28, 2020 meeting. Motion Made: Board Member Negra Seconded: Board Member Isenhour Board Decision: Unanimously agreed (3-0 vote) to approve previous Board Minutes. PUBLIC COMMENT ON AGENDA ITEMS The Board has reserved 10 minutes for Public Comment on printed agenda items. Lynn Wolfe stated that she wished to know the status of a license transfer pertaining to the purchase of a beer distributor and questioned if the transfer she was concerned about would be addressed during the meeting. Chairman Holden asked Ms. Wolfe if she had reviewed the agenda for the meeting and Ms. Wolfe indicated that she had not been able to determine whether or not the transfer appeared on the agenda.
  • Constructing Campus Conflict, Appendices

    Constructing Campus Conflict, Appendices

    Challenging the Right, Advancing Social Justice CONSTRUCTING CAMPUS CONFLICT Antisemitism and Islamophobia on U.S. College Campuses, 2007-2011 2007-2011: Appendices Senior Editor Chip Berlet Managing Editor Debra Cash Associate Editor Maria Planansky Political Research Associates (PRA) is a social justice think tank devoted to supporting movements that are building a more just and inclusive democratic society. We expose movements, institutions, and ideologies that undermine human rights. Copyright ©2014, Political Research Associates Political Research Associates 1310 Broadway, Suite 201 Somerville, MA 02144-1837 www.politicalresearch.org design by rachelle galloway-popotas, owl in a tree CONTENTS SURVEY OF MSA STUDENTS ................................................................................................................. 4 ISLAMO-FACISM AWARENESS WEEK (IFAW) 2007 ......................................................................... 7 TRAUMA AND PREJUDICE ................................................................................................................... 10 ADL AND THE PARK51 CONTROVERSY ......................................................................................... 12 RENE GIRARD AND MIMETIC SCAPEGOATING ............................................................................. 13 BIBLIOGRAPHIES ......................................................................................................................................15 Selected LIST OF INCIDENTS DESCRIBED AS ANTISEMITIC ...........................................
  • Together We Can... the Grunenwal D Year

    Together We Can... the Grunenwal D Year

    ars d ye nwal e grune TogeTher we can... Th April 2010 Vol. 57 No. 1 www.clarion.edu/news Thank you clarion clarion and beyond Kathryn Mary Jarzab (’07) is a mathematics teacher for the Corry Area School District, Corry, Pa. She is in her third year of teaching at both the high school and middle school. She is the middle school cross country President: coach and volunteers as a timer and assistant for the track team. Dr. Joseph Grunenwald what have you been doing since graduation? executive editor: Ron Wilshire (’72, ’74) I started my job search by attending an educators’ career fair. I stood in line for hours waiting for the chance to interview with Pennsylvania school co-editors: districts. Representatives from school districts outside of Pennsylvania Tom Schott approached the line and begged us to come over to their tables. They had Rich Herman (sports) numerous teaching positions to offer and bonuses. I learned that Clarion design: graduates are highly sought after by school districts throughout the United States. Scott Kane (’04)/PAGES Ultimately, I chose to continue searching for a Pennsylvania teaching position because it was the right and fair thing to do; to “give back” to my home state and Pennsylvania-based scholarship donors the contributors: optimum benefit of the education and skills that I acquired through their support provided in the form of Chris Rossetti several Pennsylvania-based grants and local scholarships. Ruby Cornman I found myself in the enviable position of choosing from among several job offers. I chose a mathematics Brandi Stretavski teaching position with Corry Area School District.
  • 1794-Dinner-Menu.Pdf

    1794-Dinner-Menu.Pdf

    WASHINGTON IN CARLISLE President George Washington left Philadelphia, then the capital of the United States, for Carlisle on September 30, 1794. On Saturday, October 4, he ford- ed the Susquehanna River in a coach driven by himself and on reaching the Cumberland County side, found a detachment of the Philadelphia Light Horse, which was GS his escort to Carlisle. The presidential party proceeded DEVILED EGGS nest of three|chi potle gorgonzola|smoked trout|classic 8.94 toward Carlisle via New Kingstown on the road now known as the Harrisburg Pike. Two miles before reach- WHISKEY RINGS ing Carlisle, Washington met the governors of Pennsyl- thick-cut onion|whiskey tempura|scorpion sea salt|moonshine hot honey dip 8.94 vania and New Jersey and the troops raised in their states, and they escorted him into town. AMISH KAESESPAETZLE skillet-baked w/white cheddar cheese|amish-cut bacon|macaroni 9.94 The inhabitants of the town lined the streets, and at the court house banners were displayed which read, MOLLY’S TWIST “Washington is ever Triumphant,” “The Reign of the pretzel braid|molly pitcher beer cheese dip single 5.94 | double 9.94 Laws,” and “Woe to Anarchists.” Washington visited COLONIAL WINGS the army’s camp, reviewed the troops, and then pro- ten bone-in jumbo chicken wings|celery|bleu cheese 12.94 ceeded to his headquarters in town. The president choose one: signature scorpion sea salt, maple bourbon glaze, or whiskey bbq lodged and had his headquarters in two houses ob- tained for him by General Ephraim Blaine, a personal TAVERN PRIME MUSHROOM friend.
  • Intervenors' Answer to Petition For

    Intervenors' Answer to Petition For

    Received 11/17/2017 10:58:34 AM Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania Filed 11/17/2017 10:58:00 AM Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania 261 MD 2017 OBERMAYER REBMANN MAXWELL & HIPPEL LLP Lawrence J. Tabas (PA Attorney ID No. 27815) Rebecca L. Warren (PA Attorney ID No. 63669) Timothy J. Ford (DC Attorney ID No. 1031863), Pro Hac Vice Centre Square West 1500 Market Street, Suite 3400 Philadelphia, PA 19102 (215) 665-3000 Attorneys for Proposed Intervenors IN THE COMMONWEALTH COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS : OF PENNSYLVANIA, et al. : Petitioners : : v. : : Docket No. 261 MD 2017 THE COMMONWEALTH OF : PENNSYLVANIA, et al. : Respondents : ______________________________ INTERVENORS’ ANSWER TO PETITION FOR REVIEW WITH NEW MATTER 5207384 v1 IN THE COMMONWEALTH COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS : OF PENNSYLVANIA, et al. : Petitioners : : v. : : Docket No. 261 MD 2017 THE COMMONWEALTH OF : PENNSYLVANIA, et al. : Respondents : ______________________________ NOTICE TO PLEAD You are hereby notified to file a written response to Intervenors’ New Matter filed in response to Petitioners’ Petition for Review Addressed to the Court’s Original Jurisdiction no later than November 22, 2017, as provided in the Court’s November 13, 2017 Order. /s/ Rebecca L. Warren Rebecca L. Warren, PA I.D. No. 63669 OBERMAYER REBMANN MAXWELL & HIPPEL LLP Centre Square West 1500 Market Street, Suite 3400 Philadelphia, PA 19102 Phone: 215-665-3026 Email: [email protected] 5207384 v1 ANSWER Intervenors Brian McCann, Daphne Goggins, Carl Edward Pfeifer, Jr., Michael Baker, Cynthia Ann Robbins, Ginny Steese Richardson, Carol Lynne Ryan, Joel Sears, Kurtes D. Smith, C. Arnold McClure, Karen C.
  • City of Clans Geoff Eckp

    City of Clans Geoff Eckp

    University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons Theses and Dissertations Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects January 2016 City Of Clans Geoff eckP Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/theses Recommended Citation Peck, Geoff, "City Of Clans" (2016). Theses and Dissertations. 1946. https://commons.und.edu/theses/1946 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CITY OF CLANS by Geoffrey Charles Peck Bachelor of Arts, Vanderbilt University, 2006 Master of Fine Arts, University of Pittsburgh, 2009 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of North Dakota in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Grand Forks, North Dakota May 2016 PERMISSION Title CITY OF CLANS Department English Degree Doctor of Philosophy In presenting this dissertation in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a graduate degree from the University of North Dakota, I agree that the library of this University shall make it freely available for inspection. I further agree that permission for extensive copying for scholarly purposes may be granted by the professor who supervised my dissertation work or, in their absence, by the chairperson of the department or the dean of the School of Graduate Studies. It is understood that any copying or publication or other use of this dissertation or part thereof for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission.
  • Moa # 6 Ra # 76 Leo's, 2Pm Sat. the 15Th!

    Moa # 6 Ra # 76 Leo's, 2Pm Sat. the 15Th!

    SEPT. 2007 MOA # 6 www.4windsbmw.org RA # 76 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2007 President – Mitch Kehan C’YA AT [email protected] Vice President – Gary Smith HOLLY AND 412-922-7909 [email protected] EO S L ’ , 2PM Treasurer – Tom Primke PREZ MITCH MEZ 412-828-3413 Take My Job. Please! SAT. THE [email protected] It was late winter of 2007, the riding sea- son was nearly upon us. The Four Winds TH Corres. Sec’y – Sean Barrett board met at the Shack to discuss the rally. 15 ! 724-941-1543 The first decision we made was that we were [email protected] not going to try to top the 40th annual rally. We would simply aim to have our rally rev- Rec. Sec’y – Jürgen Brune enue meet or slightly exceed our expenses. 412-418-4626 This decision was based on feedback from INSIDE THIS ISSUE: the membership that our focus ought to be [email protected] on FUN-raising rather than fund-raising. Prez Mitch Mez ......................... 1 Director – Ralph Meyer Food costs were higher this year, we hired a Board Of Directors 2007 .......... 1 724-443-4937 quality band and we printed 500 rally cups September Meeting Info ........... 1 hoping that these cups would last us two sea- [email protected] Publication Info ......................... 2 sons. We kept the rally fee at $35 when many It’s to Laugh ............................... 2 Director – Jay Singh clubs were bumping their fees up to $40. Meeting Schedule 2006 ............. 2 But in spite of higher costs, a rally fee 412-967-9314 Ongoing Events.........................

  • June 2008 WILD WEST MERCANTILE’S WINTER RANGE 2008

    MercantileEXCITINGSee section our NovemberNovemberNovember 2001 2001 2001 CowboyCowboyCowboy ChronicleChronicleChronicle(starting on PagepagePagePage 94) 111 The Cowboy Chronicle~ The Monthly Journal of the Single Action Shooting Society ® Vol. 21 No. 6 © Single Action Shooting Society, Inc. June 2008 WILD WEST MERCANTILE’S WINTER RANGE 2008 . SASS National Championship of Cowboy Action Shooting™ . By Parson Swede, SASS #32104 Photographs by Mr. Quigley Photography hoenix, AZ – What takes HIGHLIGHTS on pages 76, 77 372 donuts, 192 slices of pizza, 148 pieces of fried Cowboy Trap, Skeet, and Sporting P chicken, 18 feet of subway Clays, Plainsman, and the Long sandwiches, 537 bales of hay, 49 Boy Range competition where this year Scouts, 19 porta-johns, a train, a 300 shooters matched their skills fort, a river boat, and five teepees? over some VERY long distances. Oh, and add in 33 cutout animals, On Thursday morning opening 200 steel targets, 37 Arizona ceremonies were held promptly at Territorial Rangers, 2000 man hours 7:00AM. The formalities included a over 4 days, and 14.5 stages. The very moving tribute to those cow- answer is that is what it took to set- boys and cowgirls who are no longer up Wild West Mercantile’s Winter with us capped off with a bagpiper Range 2008. The 17th annual edi- who marched in playing Amazing tion of Winter Range took place Grace. Glad there were plenty of March 5-9 at the Ben Avery Range bandanas around. The normally in Phoenix, Arizona. Oh wow, what mundane recitation of important a time we had!! safety rules was, once again, taken This year the 648 actual main over by a truly unique video piece match shooters hailed from 42 dif- based on the movie The 3 Amigos.
  • To Leave Or Not to Leave: a Population Study Investigating How Compensation and Auxiliary Spending Influence Teacher Turnover in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

    To Leave Or Not to Leave: a Population Study Investigating How Compensation and Auxiliary Spending Influence Teacher Turnover in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

    TO LEAVE OR NOT TO LEAVE: A POPULATION STUDY INVESTIGATING HOW COMPENSATION AND AUXILIARY SPENDING INFLUENCE TEACHER TURNOVER IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA A Dissertation Submitted to The Temple University Graduate Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY URBAN EDUCATION by Ethan S. Ake-Little May 2019 Examining Committee Members: Will Jordan, Ph.D., Advisory Chair, Urban Education Christopher McGinley, Ed.D., School Leadership Joshua Klugman, Ph.D., Sociology Douglas Webber, Ph.D., External Member, Economics ii © Copyright MMXIX by Ethan S. Ake-Little All Rights Reserved. iii ABSTRACT Teacher turnover is a well-studied phenomenon, particularly in highly urbanized locales, but not well researched in a state as geographically and demographically diverse as Pennsylvania, which is a composition of two major metropolitan areas combined with smaller urban centers and expansive rural regions. Those retention studies that do exist have been mainly exclusive to the Philadelphia region, with limited research devoted to the remainder of the state. This lack of a comprehensive empirical approach that compares turnover in three distinct settings limits a nuanced understanding of the issue and, in turn, can lead to incomplete policy considerations. This study utilizes Pennsylvania Department of Education data from 2012-2017, which describes the entire public-school workforce in all local education agencies (LEAs), to study how compensation and auxiliary spending (per student spending sans instructional costs) influence teacher turnover using multiple, parallel Cox Proportional Hazards survival models. Findings suggest that despite a “one size fits all” approach to public school funding policy popular amongst politicians on both sides of the political aisle, the effects of a monetary increase in reducing the likelihood of turnover varies considerably when accounting for the region, Title I status, experience and subject matter.
  • African-Americans at the Yale University School of Medicine:1810-1960 Daryl Keith Daniels Yale University

    African-Americans at the Yale University School of Medicine:1810-1960 Daryl Keith Daniels Yale University

    Yale University EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library School of Medicine 1991 African-Americans at the Yale University School of Medicine:1810-1960 Daryl Keith Daniels Yale University Follow this and additional works at: http://elischolar.library.yale.edu/ymtdl Part of the Medicine and Health Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Daniels, Daryl Keith, "African-Americans at the Yale University School of Medicine:1810-1960" (1991). Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library. 45. http://elischolar.library.yale.edu/ymtdl/45 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Medicine at EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library by an authorized administrator of EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This material is may be protected by Copyright Law, Title 17 U.S.C. for the purpose of indiv dual scholarly consul tation or reference is hereby granted by the author. This permission is not to be interpreted as affecting publication of this work or otherwise placing it in the public domain, and the author reserves all rights of ownership guaranteed under common law protection of unpublished r manuscripts. African-Americans at the Yale University School of Medicine: 1810-1960 A Thesis Submitted to the Ya.le University School of Medicine in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine by Daryl Keith Daniels IS' 1991 ABSTRACT AFRICAN-AMERICANS AT THE YALE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE: 1810-1960.
  • I a GENTRIFYING URBAN VILLAGE: the ROLE of CHURCH, MONEY

    I a GENTRIFYING URBAN VILLAGE: the ROLE of CHURCH, MONEY

    A GENTRIFYING URBAN VILLAGE: THE ROLE OF CHURCH, MONEY, AND IDENTITY IN A PHILADELPHIA NEIGHBORHOOD A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Keith W. McIntosh May 2021 Examining Committee Members: Dustin Kidd, Ph.D., Advisory Chair, Sociology Judith Levine, Ph.D., Sociology Geoffrey Moss, Ph.D., Sociology Bryant Simon, Ph.D., Outside Examiner, History i ABSTRACT The great economic forces that built American industrial cities also quickly left them abandoned. Scholars have written extensively on the social consequences of deindustrialization. Today, however, a new period of economic growth has again changed cities. A process of redevelopment, commonly referred to as gentrification, has changed the character of former industrial cities, producing an array of new civic tensions. The new people entering cities come for job opportunities in growing economic sectors (e.g., tech, finance, and creative industries) that tend to require higher levels of education. While these sectors grow, traditional working-class jobs continue to dwindle in number and pay. This creates a polarizing force inside cities. While social polarization is often discussed as an abstract macro-level phenomenon, even abstract forces must manifest in specific places. The gentrifying neighborhood is one such place. Inside gentrifying neighborhoods, residents must contend with new people amidst profound change. My research addresses this change. It seeks to better understand what holds modern communities together (or fails to) especially as the fates of residents diverge. Gentrification provides the social context for this research, but the focus is on a specific neighborhood-level institution: the local church.
  • 100 Persons Killed in Mexican Battles

    100 Persons Killed in Mexican Battles

    ^GiVE BWTIt YOi; SMILE»YG THE KIDDIES VACATION FUND ''M B T ’PBliiM BUN DATLT CIRCULATION THE WEATHER. ~OF THE EVENING HTERAT.H tor the month of July, 1926. Unsettled tonight; Thursday partly cloudy and slighGy cooler. 4,872 VOL. XU V., NO. 266. Clasaifled Adrertialng on Page 6 MANCHESTER, CONN., WEPNESDAl 11, 1926. (TEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS DRYS WIN OUT SLEUTH SLAIN Coolidge Visits Home Folks 'BIG PROBLEMS 100 PERSONS KILLED IN OHIO; B U C K BY NEGRO IN \ WAITING DRY ViaO^IN ALA. HUDWARTERS CfflEFSREKJRN IN MEXICAN BATTLES Black Steals Detective’s Re­ Country Wants to Know How 14 YEAR OLD BOY ( Kn Klox Candidate in Ne­ TO BE A MILLIONAIRE.' CathoGc Indians Fight for volver and Kills Him in Long He W3 Be Head of New York, Aug. 11.— Milton braska Ahead in Prima- L. Kraus, 14-year-old high Possession of Churches; KIDDIE CAMPAIGN school- sophomore, expects soon ^ ries— Results of Voting in Police Station— Escapes Prohibition Service; Other to be a multi-millionaire. Word to that effect has been received Expect Farther Bloodshed MEETS WITH FAVOR Bnt Recaptured. from attorneys in San Francisco Varions States. Questions. who are now able to prove the as Trouble Grows. claim to the fortune of Milton’s greatTuncle, Leopold Weisberger, New York, Aug. 11.— Detective Washington, Aug. 11.— ^Vital na­ who died 38 years ago in Aus­ Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 11.— The Mexico City, Aug. 11.— Almost Win End Week from Today; John Singer was shot and killed in tional prohibition problems await tralia, leaving no children.