1,902,190 research outputs found
Albert Lewkowitz, 1883 - Nov. 11, 1954.
Bibliography of the works of philosopher and author Albert Lewkowitz.Philosopher and author, 1883-1954.Processed for digitizationSent for digitizationReturned from digitizationLinked to online manifestationdigitize
[Portrait of Edmund Barton] November 1883 [picture] /
Inscriptions: "Boyd, Palace of Art, 352 & 366 George Street, Sydney" --Printed below image. "November 1883, MS 51/12/1849" --In pencil on reverse. Photographers stamp on reverse.; Condition: fair.; Title devised by cataloguer.; Part of a collection of photographs of Edmund Barton, his family, associates etc.; Related material: Papers of Sir Edmund Barton, 1827-1940 National Library of Australia Manuscripts section MS 51
Love : from the Prophet /
Layout, graphics and bound by Frank Caspers, a scribe and lettering artist, at Strathalbyn in South Australia. It is written and decorated with Chinese stick ink on Eaton paper, illustrated with gold leaf and powdered gold.; Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.aus-vn6293259; Quarter bound in maroon sheep skin in leather with added texture. Decorative cloth covered boards with title lettered on recessed label
'One equal music’: The royal college of music, its inception and the legacy of Sir George Grove 1883-1895
The establishment of the Royal College of Music (RCM) in 1883 represents the denouement of an eighteenth-century movement to found a conservatoire with a national remit in Britain. Whether motivated by the desire to rival Continental conservatoires to generate and develop an environment in which a worthy successor to Purcell could be nurtured or to create an indigenous musical workforce to obtain direct control of market forces, the RCM was seen as a panacea in the light of the demise of the experimental National Training School for Music (1876-1882) and the ineffectual Royal Academy of Music founded in 1822. The NTSM's financial concerns led Sir Henry Cole to approach the Royal Commission of 1851 for aid. In return for a meagre grant, the Commission insisted the NTSM remodel its management and constitution on pain of eviction from buildings on the Kensington Estate. Cole's approach to 1851 Commissionets precipitated the involvement of the Prince of Wales and other senior members of the Court that led directly to the establishment of the RCM in 1878.Attempts to institute the RCM as a quango to regulate the music profession alongside music education both at elementary school and university level were intended to provide ideal circumstances for inducing comprehensive treasury assistance where the NTSM failed. When this proved elusive, a contingency was provided by George Grove (first RCM Director from 1882) who, at the request of the Prince of Wales, imtiated a capital fund. The introduction of fee-paying students alongside scholars provided financial security that distanced the College & insolvency. Substantial growth in numbers during the first few years forced Grove and the Council to address the issue of a new building. Grove's appointment of an unrivalled professorial staff and the development of a rigorous curriculum, whose inspiration was to be found within the Continental traditions in France and Germany, had paid dividends. By 1894, the results of RCM's pedagogical methods were respected across Europe. The appointment of Grove's neighbour, Alexander Mackenzie, as Principal of the RAM heralded an environment for mutual co-operation between two rival institutions. The institution of local examinations under the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music from 1889 marked the conclusion of further attempts to amalgamate the two institutions. The foundation of both the Associated Board was intended to provide a remedy to the shortage of suitably-qualified candidates entering for scholarships and to improve music tuition among school children as set out in the RCM's 1883 charter. The coalition created formidable opposition to Halle's proposal to establish a chartered Royal College of Music in Manchester (RMCM) in 1893 and Parliament's attempts to include music within the provision of the bill for the regulation and registration of teachers. The foundation of the Associated Board allowed Grove to begin implementing the RCM's remit to lead the music profession on both a national and imperial scale. The RCM's national and European reputation established by Grove was consolidated under the directorate of his successor, c. Hubert H. Parry, who confirmed the RCM's global reputation to which other, fledgling institutions, such as New York's Juilliard School of Music, came to aspke. Grove's initiatives, which began the process of emancipating composer and performer alike, went on to transform Britain's international musical reputation within a generation, the ramifications of which continue to affect us more than a century later
Tejend Oasis, Turkmenistan 1883
Relief shown by hachures.The year 1883 falls between two critical events in the Russian conquest of Central Asia: The sack of Geok Tepe (present-day Gökdepe) in 1881, and the conquest of Merv (present-day Mary) in 1884. This 1883 map depicts roads, rivers, and topographic information relating to the region adjacent to the Tejend (or Tejen) oasis as well as the Merv oasis, some 130 kilometers to the east. Geok Tepe and the nearby city of Ashgabat do not fall within the confines of the map (lying approximately 325 kilometers to the east of Merv). Subsequent to the campaign against Geok Tepe and prior to its annexation of Merv, Russia claimed control over the sparsely populated Tejend oasis area. Some of the survivors of the massacre that followed the conquest of Geok Tepe had found their way to the Tejend area and were living in the previously uninhabited oasis. In contrast to the conquest of Geok Tepe, the conquest of Merv was based on a ruse, rather than heavy fighting. It was aided by a native of Dagestan (Daghestan in Persian), a certain Lieutenant Alikhanov. Alikhanov, whose survey data from Tejend are included in the present map, posed as a merchant, and initiated a trading agreement with Merv. In early 1884, he managed to secure the capitulation of the oasis through oratory and warnings about heavy Russian reprisals in the event of resistance on the part of the local population. Other cartographic details included in the map were gathered by Lieutenant Colonel Baron Aminof, Lieutenant Visheslaftsef, and Mr. Edmond O’Donovan. The distance scales are given in miles and versts. The map was lithographed by Edward Weller and published in the Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society in 1883. WDLGrayscale1:1,700,000; 1:2,200,00
James Sutherland, sentenced in Launceston on 29 May 1883, Tasmania [picture]
No photographer name or studio stamp appears on these photographs. Formerly attributed to Thomas J. Nevin, the portraits are now considered more likely to have been taken by A.H. Boyd. See: Julia Clark. A question of attribution: Port Arthur's convict portraits in Journal of Australian Colonial History, Vol 12, 2010, p77-97.; Part of collection: Convict portraits, Port Arthur, 1874.; Gunson Collection file 203/7/54.; Title from inscription on reverse.; Inscription: Name and date--On reverse.; Executed on 4 June 1883.; Uncertain that this convict was an inmate of Port Arthur.; Foxing on sides of mount.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4270311
American political philosophy : an inquiry as to the remedies for social and political evils proposed by Henry George and others / by James Taylor Columbus (Ohio) : Smythe, 1883
American political philosophy : an inquiry as to the remedies for social and political evils proposed by Henry George and others / by James Taylor
Columbus (Ohio) : Smythe, 1883
86 p. ; 23 cm
E. T. Pierce Ledger, 1883-1885
Ledger, 1883-1885, of E. T. Pierce, merchant [News Ferry, Halifax County, Va.] who sold tobacco fertilizers
Charles Gir (illustrateur 1883-1941) : signature
Charles Gir (illustrateur 1883-1941) : signatur
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