The Osteopathic Physician
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NJDARM: Collection Guide
NJDARM: Collection Guide - NEW JERSEY STATE ARCHIVES COLLECTION GUIDE Record Group: Governor Franklin Murphy (1846-1920; served 1902-1905) Series: Correspondence, 1902-1905 Accession #: 1989.009, Unknown Series #: S3400001 Guide Date: 1987 (JK) Volume: 6 c.f. [12 boxes] Box 1 | Box 2 | Box 3 | Box 4 | Box 5 | Box 6 | Box 7 | Box 8 | Box 9 | Box 10 | Box 11 | Box 12 Contents Explanatory Note: All correspondence is either to or from the Governor's office unless otherwise stated. Box 1 1. Elections, 1901-1903. 2. Primary election reform, 1902-1903. 3. Requests for interviews, 1902-1904 (2 files). 4. Taxation, 1902-1904. 5. Miscellaneous bills before State Legislature and U.S. Congress, 1902 (2 files). 6. Letters of congratulation, 1902. 7. Acknowledgements to letters recommending government appointees, 1902. 8. Fish and game, 1902-1904 (3 files). 9. Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commission, 1902-1904. 10. Invitations to various functions, April - July 1904. 11. Requests for Governor's autograph and photograph, 1902-1904. 12. Princeton Battle Monument, 1902-1904. 13. Forestry, 1901-1905. 14. Estate of Imlay Clark(e), 1902. 15. Correspondence re: railroad passes & telegraph stamps, 1902-1903. 16. Delinquent Corporations, 1901-1905 (2 files). 17. Robert H. McCarter, Attorney General, 1903-1904. 18. New Jersey Reformatories, 1902-1904 (6 files). Box 2 19. Reappointment of Minister Powell to Haiti, 1901-1902. 20. Corporations and charters, 1902-1904. 21. Miscellaneous complaint letters, December 1901-1902. file:///M|/highpoint/webdocs/state/darm/darm2011/guides/guides%20for%20pdf/s3400001.html[5/16/2011 9:33:48 AM] NJDARM: Collection Guide - 22. Joshua E. -
Microfilm Publication M617, Returns from U.S
Publication Number: M-617 Publication Title: Returns from U.S. Military Posts, 1800-1916 Date Published: 1968 RETURNS FROM U.S. MILITARY POSTS, 1800-1916 On the 1550 rolls of this microfilm publication, M617, are reproduced returns from U.S. military posts from the early 1800's to 1916, with a few returns extending through 1917. Most of the returns are part of Record Group 94, Records of the Adjutant General's Office; the remainder is part of Record Group 393, Records of United States Army Continental Commands, 1821-1920, and Record Group 395, Records of United States Army Overseas Operations and Commands, 1898-1942. The commanding officer of every post, as well ad commanders of all other bodies of troops such as department, division, brigade, regiment, or detachment, was required by Army Regulations to submit a return (a type of personnel report) to The Adjutant General at specified intervals, usually monthly, on forms provided by that office. Several additions and modifications were made in the form over the years, but basically it was designed to show the units that were stationed at a particular post and their strength, the names and duties of the officers, the number of officers present and absent, a listing of official communications received, and a record of events. In the early 19th century the form used for the post return usually was the same as the one used for regimental or organizational returns. Printed forms were issued by the Adjutant General’s Office, but more commonly used were manuscript forms patterned after the printed forms. -
'Tour De France' 1903
Unusual and little-known Tales from the ‘Tour de France’ 1903 – 1947 With Barrington Day The line between insanity and genius is said to be a fine one, and in early 20th century France, anyone envisaging a near 2,500km cycle race around the country would have been widely viewed as unhinged. But that didn’t stop Géo Lefèvre, a journalist with L’Auto magazine at the time, from proceeding with his inspired plan. His editor, Henri Desgrange, was bold enough to believe in the idea and to throw his backing behind the Tour de France. So, on 1st July 1903, sixty pioneers set out on their bicycles from Montgeron. After six mammoth stages (Nantes - Paris, 471 km!), only 21 “routiers”, led by Maurice Garin, arrived at the end of this first epic. Having provoked a mixture of astonishment and admiration, le Tour soon won over the sporting public and the roadside crowds swelled. The French people took to their hearts this Tour Founder - Henri Desgrange unusual event which placed their towns, their countryside, and since 1910, even their mountains, in the spotlight. Le Tour has always moved with the times. Like France as a whole, it benefited from the introduction of paid holidays from 1936; it has lived through wars, and then savoured the “trente glorieuses” period of economic prosperity while enjoying the heydays of Coppi, Bobet, Anquetil and Poulidor. It has opened itself up to foreign countries with the onset of globalisation. Over a hundred years after its inception, le Tour continues to gain strength from its experience. -
!!35%5~9F PA FORT HUNTER COLLECTION
I '-LOMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA SUBJ EMG-316, Fort Hunter Collection Deposit Division Staff FROM: Linda A. Ries, Head Appraisal Section Division of Archives and Manuscripts This is to inform you that MG-316, the Fort Hunter Collection, which was on deposit at the State Archives since 1979, was returned to the Fort Hunter Museum September 19, 1995. At this point, all requests for the collection should be referred there. Carl Dickson, Director Fort Hunter Flusem 5300 North Front Street !!35%5~9f PA FORT HUNTER COLLECTION A. General Correspondence -Box Folders General Correspondence, 1862-1939 &I% bEdd2, U64-65 , 1867, J.872, 2.874-&BBQ (1579, Cd .Ma MtaCaWLey, Mwa Treasure, Charles L. Bailey, President of Central Iron and Steel Works) 7.56 1881-82 . 1883-84 1884-86 2.758 1886-92 r150 1893-99 L-7 4y 1900 (1900 on-Ed. Hurnrnel from John Reily; Edwin Decevee, Hbg. Conservatory of Music; James B. Bailey, Cen- tral Iron and Steel; J. Horace McFarland, Mt. Pleasant Printery, I-Ibg. , Pa. ; Edwin Bowers ; ICline Cycle Manufacturing; Mr. Naumann, P.R.R.; Edward ~ailey,Pres. of Hbg. Nat.; John Herman-Atty.; Golm A. I-Ierman-Atty. ; Dr. MoEf itt; Spencer Gilberk; Meads R. ~e.kwaihr,Htty. ; J'amer~ Lett ; W. Q. 13i~kok, Mfg.; Chas. Adler, Real Estate and Insurance; Chas. H. Bergner, Atty.; Dives Pomeroy €4 Stewart, Dept. Store; John C. Kunlcle, John D. Bogar & Son;*Vance McCormick; James McCormick, Jr.; Harry Moore; G.W. Reilly; W.C. Whitney; Gabrielle Gilbert; Ross A. Hickok; Henderson Gilbert. 1900-01 8 9 1902 (Dietrich & Son Confectioners) 9 6 1902-03 10 9 1904-05 11 12 1906-08 12 12 1908-09 13 8 1909-10 14 7 191.0-1.2,' 1.914-lG, 1.923, 1936-33 15 13 n.d. -
Holy Land and Holy See
1 HOLY LAND AND HOLY SEE PAPAL POLICY ON PALESTINE DURING THE PONTIFICATES OF POPES PIUS X, BENEDICT XV AND PIUS XI FROM 1903 TO 1939 PhD Thesis Gareth Simon Graham Grainger University of Divinity Student ID: 200712888 26 July 2017 2 CONTENTS Chapter 1: Introduction – Question, Hypothesis and Methodology Chapter 2: A Saint for Jerusalem – Pope Pius X and Palestine Chapter 3: The Balfour Bombshell – Pope Benedict XV and Palestine Chapter 4: Uneasy Mandate – Pope Pius XI and Palestine Chapter 5: Aftermath and Conclusions Appendix 1.The Roads to the Holy Sepulchre – Papal Policy on Palestine from the Crusades to the Twentieth Century Appendix 2.The Origins and Evolution of Zionism and the Zionist Project Appendix 3.The Policies of the Principal Towards Palestine from 1903 to 1939 Appendix 4. Glossary Appendix 5. Dramatis Personae Bibliography 3 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION – QUESTION, HYPOTHESIS AND METHODOLOGY 1.1. THE INTRIGUING QUESTION Invitation to Dr Theodor Herzl to attend Audience with Pope Pius X On 25 January 1904, the Feast of the Conversion of St Paul, the recently-elected Pope Pius X granted an Audience in the Vatican Palace to Dr Theodor Herzl, leader of the Zionist movement, and heard his plea for papal approval for the Zionist project for a Jewish national home in Palestine. Dr Herzl outlined to the Supreme Pontiff of the Catholic Church the full details of the Zionist project, providing assurances that the various Holy Places in Palestine would be “ex-territorialised” to ensure their security and protection, and sought the Pope’s endorsement and support, preferably through the issuing of a pro-Zionist encyclical. -
Flags of the Pope's Swiss Guard Since 1798 Emil Dreyer
Page 427 Emil Dreyer: Flags of the Pope’s Swiss Guard since 1798 Abstract: A chronological history of the flags of the Pope's Swiss Guard since the establishment of the Roman Republic in 1798 until today is presented and richly illustrated. Up to the first half of the 19th century only colour drawings can he used as a pictorial testimony of the guard’s flags, since no original flag from before that time is known to have survived. The flags used to he striped in the Medici livery colours blue, red and yellow and had the Pope's and the commander's arms painted on them. When a Pope or commander changed, the new arms were painted covering the old ones, so the flag fabric was rarely made new. A new flag design by Robert Diirrer with a white cross throughout was accepted in 1913 and blessed by Pope Pius X on 5 May 1914. Changes of a Pope and/or commander were now reflected on the flag by cutting out the old personal emblems and replacing them bv the new ones, the basic design remaining unchanged, hut in the course of the 20th century flags were made completely new more often. Original flag photographs document the history of the guard’s flags since the middle of the 19th century until present times with the flag under Pope Benedict XVI and commander Elmar Mdder. In a second part of this work the various flags of the veteran ’s association of the Pope’s Swiss Guard, founded in 1921, are presented. -
WHEAT STUDIES of the FOOD RESEARCH INSTITUTE
WHEAT STUDIES of the FOOD RESEARCH INSTITUTE VOL. XVII, NO. 7 (Price $1.00) APRIL 1941 WHEAT IN THE POST -SURPLUS PERIOD 1900-09 WITH RECENT ANALOGIES AND CONTRASTS Helen C Farnsworth The wheat-surplus period of the 1890's was followed by a decade characterized by extremely heavy wheat output. In per capita terms, this output was larger than that respon sible for the burdensome surplus stocks of the mid-'nineties or that later associated with the depressing surplus of 1928- 35. But the early years of this century witnessed no piling up of surplus stocks comparable with the accumulations of 1892-96 and 1929-35. Historical and statistical analysis sug gests that this extraordinary outcome was largely due to three factors: (1) the sharper upward trend and higher level of per capita normal wheat disappearance in the early 1900's; (2) the more favorable timing of crop surpluses and deficits in those years; and (3) the fact that wheat disappearance was then farther above normal than in 1928-35. In the absence of burdensome wheat stocks, the purchas ing power of British import wheat, trend considered, was moderate rather than low during 1898-1909. Except in 1898- 99 and 1901-02, deflated prices of such wheat reflected rea sonably well the wheat commodity position of each of the crop years considered. From about 1902 to the beginning of the World War, the trend of purchasing power of British import wheat was horizontal, in sharp contrast with down ward trends during the 15 to 20 years prior to 1902 and from 1922 to 1939. -
"The Contemplation of Our Righteousness:" Vigilante Acts
“THE CONTEMPLATION of OUR RIGHTEOUSNESS” VigilAnte Acts AgAinst AfricAn AmericAns in Southwest MinnesotA, 1903 Christopher P. Lehman ilantism against African Americans ended, giving residents an ever- had taken place in the South, where present reminder of the South. Afri- n the last week of July 1903, the great majority of African Ameri- can Americans were restricted to such Minnesotans congratulated them- cans lived, but Minnesota’s location in jobs as barber, laborer, and domestic, I selves in newspapers all over the the Northwest and dearth of African but the state was not keeping them in state. There had been at least two op- Americans did not insulate the state perpetual debt as sharecroppers nor portunities between July 18 and July 23 from the ethnic tensions gripping was it lynching them. Minnesotans to lynch an African American man, the nation. Montevideo’s expulsion did lynch European Americans and but they had refrained from doing of its African Americans and Olivia’s Native Americans, but those killings so. Many claimed that he deserved lynching performance initiated Min- were irrelevant to claims of moral lynching because he had robbed nesota’s contributions to the nadir of superiority regarding southerners and attacked a European American African American life— a period that and African Americans. On the other woman in her home near Montevideo reached its most violent point in the hand, both Minnesota and the South in southwestern Minnesota: “As- state with the lynching of three Afri- relegated African Americans to an saulted in Her Own Home at Dead of can Americans in Duluth in 1920.2 inferior social and political status, Night by a Negro Fiend, who Brains Throughout Minnesota history, and the European American residents Her with an Axe” read one headline. -
Scanned Using Book Scancenter 5022
22. Interna:!' Plan Page 439 The Papal State was in turmoil since the urprising of 1848, the Kingdom of Italy had been proclaimed on 18 March 1861, and the Italian unification movement under Garibaldi, backed by the Italian army, was gaining power and territor)' each day. The Pope’s flags were disappearing, while Italian flags were closing in at Rome. The U.S. Nav)^ flag book of 1870 shows the Italian and Papal flags side by side on the same plate 0®l. Only French troops prevented the Papal State’s N— collapse. The French- Prussian war then led to a withdrawal of French troops from the Pontifical State and after Napoleon’s defeat 1T.U.I.\N M.V.\ OK WAR I’AP.U MANDFWAR at Sedan Italian troops occupied Rome on 20 September 1870. This was the end of temporal rule of the Pope, who from then on H ITAUAX AHMIU.M, lived isolated in his Vatican P.\PAL MEUrH.KVT area. Leo XIII (1878-1903) After Pius IX had died on 7 Februar}" 1878, Pope Leo XIll was elected on 20 Februar\? of the same year. A new flag with nine stripes was made with the new Pope’s coat-of-arms placed upon the three central stripes. This flag had white stripes instead of blue ones. The old flag was verjr used by the time and the blue Flags of the pope's Swiss Guard since 1798 Emil Dreyer. Cl i un 22 intRrnation?! Cnnn’'c^s n''/■ ’ ■. colour had faded so much, that it looked white. -
Catalogue of Magazines in the Collection of the CATALO.W of Manaz1nes 1N TT-7, COLUCT1ON of Ap17nna U1ST0TUAN
Catalogue of magazines in the collection of the CATALO.W of MAnAZ1NES 1N TT-7, COLUCT1ON of AP17nNA U1ST0TUAN. April, 1910. A . :77.1CA7 A7THPC70L0c10T. July 1892. Fewkes, J. Walt e r. Tusayan Ceremony. Villard-Pandelier South American 7xpe1ition. ay 1908, 7ough, Walter. P.nvironment Inter-relation. 7ov. 189. Fewkes, J. Walter. Pacffic Coast Shells. From Tusavan Pueblos. cot. 189C. 77o:de, 7, 7. Pue7)10 Indian Clans. Anril 7odhe, 7. 7. Pueblo Snake Cereonies. Feb. 196. Hatthews, WashinTton. A. 7avalo Ceremony. Jan. 1894: Fe7k03, J. W. Certain Persona:es Who Aplear in Tusayan Ceremonials. Suicide Among Primitive Teor)les. Au,. 1806. Fewkes, J. W. Two Puins Recently Pis- - ce,vereJ in the Ted ock Country of Arizona. ray, 1196. Fewkas, J. T. Prehistoric Culture in Tusayan. Partial List 'Mogul_ Animal Hale loril 1894. roewke, J. W. 7inshi-c, of Tanoan- Speaking Comunity at "lusayan.1- 7.1atthews, Tashington, The Pasket D'cum. Cot. 1694. Fewkes, J. 7. Tinshilo of Tu ran JOUTTAL nr A717P1CAN F0L7L0T7. .Tan, -ch 1001. Mntthews, 7ashngton. 77,v aj O Tiht Ch,tnt. Anril-June 19- 3 . 73:1 -Los, T. interpretation of 7atchl a -Tor'fliy. 19 06. Fe-rkes, J. W. Sky-Cod 60333 la 70pi , - - - . c'on,--Songs of the Nava j4 00. ' t. 1094. 7[-tth-r Sept. 1888. Stephens, A. M. Legend of the Snake Order Of the Moquis. - As Told By Outsiders. Dec. 1897. Matthews, Washington. The Study of Ceremony. Ancient Mexican Superstitions. AMERICAN NATURALIST. June 1881. pueblo Pottery. Sept. 1896. Hyatt, A. The Chasms of the Colorado. AUGLO-AMERICAY. -
Death Notices and Obituaries Northern Standard 1900-1906
DEATH NOTICES AND OBITUARIES IN THE NORTHERN STANDARD 1900 - 19091900 - 1906 NAME ADDRESS DATE PAGE Abbott, Mary Ethel Tydavney Rectory 31st May 1902 P. 177, 178 Allely, George Clonkeen Lucas 24th Mar. 1906 P. 502 Allen, Richard Tanary 20th Jan. 1906 P. 470 Anderson, Joseph Carnaveigh 27th Jan. 1900 P. 8 Anketell, Rev. John USA & Dungillick 15th Apr. 1905 P. 401 Armstrong, Anna Tyrone & Dunraymond 13th Jan. 1906 P. 466 Armstrong, Elizabeth Woodbine House, Clones 10th Dec. 1903 P. 278 Armstrong, Joseph Ternahinch 11th June 1904 P. 322 Armstrong, Joseph Colman Island, Clones 2nd Sept. 1905 P. 434 Baird, Robert Tirmadown 28th July 1906 P. 547 Ballentine, Mrs Coolshannagh 3rd Nov. 1906 P. 575 Bamford, Mrs Edward Lisnaroe, Clones 27th Jan. 1906 P. 473 Barry, Angela Monaghan 10th June 1905 P. 414, 415 Bart, Robert Forster Dublin & Ballinode 26th Jan. 1904 P. 289, 292 Bartley, William Monaghan 27th Oct. 1900 P. 69 Benson, Anne Kilnadreen 7th June 1902 P. 179 Betty, Charlotte Kilcorran 21st Feb. 1903 P. 226 Birch, William Drumshanny, Tydavnet 9th Sept. 1905 P. 438 Blackburne, George Cardiff & Monaghan 17th Jan. 1903 P. 219 Blackburne, James Cressil 28th July 1900 P. 51 Blackstock, Agnes Ballybay 10th Dec. 1904 P. 365 Blake-Burke, Mrs Dublin & County Monaghan 3rd Oct. 1903 P. 268 Bothwell, Henry Knockaconnier 19th Jan. 1901 P. 91 Bowes, Mrs John Ballyhoe & Fermanagh St. Clones 13th Jan. 1906 P. 468 Bowes, Robert Rooskey 10th Feb. 1906 P. 482 Boyd, Alice Mullanarry, Carrickmacross 18th Mar. 1905 P. 387 Boyd, Eliza Kilcrow, Clontibret 31st Oct. 1903 P. 272 Boylan, Ann Moyles 28th Jan. -
Vermont Society of Colonial Dames Records, 1897-1943 Doc 186
Vermont Society of Colonial Dames Records, 1897-1943 Doc 186 Introduction This collection contains the records of the Vermont Society of Colonial Dames as kept by its president, Sarah S. (Mrs. Wallace) Clement, for the period 1897-1943. The correspondence probably came to the Vermont Historical Society through the family of Sarah S. Clement. The collection is housed in one archival box and consumes 1 linear foot of shelf space. It was refoldered in 2007. Organizational History The Vermont Society of Colonial Dames was founded on October 25, 1898, in Montpelier, Vermont, “to perpetuate the memory of the men and women who were founders of our Nation, by collecting and preserving records and relics of Colonial days, to the end that future generations may know and emulate their brave deeds.” Scope and Content The collection includes correspondence to President/Chairman Sarah S. (Mrs. Wallace) Clement from the Society officers, speakers for annual meetings, Tiffany & Co. relating to badges and pins, and the membership in general. There are newspaper clippings regarding the Vermont Society of Colonial Dames meetings, the presentation of the Ann Story Monument in Salisbury, and obituaries. Also included is a folder of genealogical materials from the members. The collection does not contain membership or financial records of the organization. Related Collections The VHS library also has 19 volumes of membership books for the Vermont Society of Colonial Dames containing application forms with genealogical information submitted through 1985 (Folio