1,721,237 research outputs found
Armour, Merton John Boyle, NX35374
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/368988Surname: ARMOUR
Given Name(s) or Initials: MERTON JOHN BOYLE
Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX35374
Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 25133179030
Item: [2016.0049.01315] "Armour, Merton John Boyle, NX35374
John Boyle-Singfield : Terms of Service
No full text"This book is a music adaption of Google's Terms of Service (effective during summer 2013). It emerges from a desire to increase the visibility of an important text, by using music and mass-media displays" -- p. [4] of cover
Milwaukee (Wis.), Mayor: Records of the Emil Seidel Administration, 1910-1912, Box 1, Folder 12, Records of the Emil Seidel Administration, Box 1, Folder 12, "But you wil see me" : the story of a climber, by Thomas Aquinas, 1910
No full textPaper with typewritten copy of poem by John Boyle O'Reill
John Boyle O\u27Reilly & Moondyne (1878)
Get PDFArrested for treason against the British Crown and deported to the penal colonies of Australia, the Irish revolutionary John Boyle O\u27Reilly managed to escape to the United States and within a few years became one of Boston\u27s most prominent political and literary figures, one of the best known Irish immigrants in the United States, and one of the most charismatic individuals of the late nineteenth century. He wrote some of the most popular poetry of the period as well as one obscure but swashbuckling novel, Moondyne (1878), based in part upon the spectacula
Remarks on the life and writings of Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's Dublin : in a series of letters
No full textfrom John Earl of Orrery to his son, the Honourable Hamilton BoyleFrontispi
Remarks on the life and writings of Dr. Jonathan Swift, [electronic resource] : Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, in a series of letters from John Earl of Orrery, to his son, the Honourable Hamilton Boyle.
No full textWith a half-title bearing a vignette portrait of John Boyle, Earl of Orrery, and a final advertisement leaf.Frontis = plate, port. of Swift. This ed. not in Teerink (cf. Teerink 1333), or Teerink-Scouten (cf. p.416)Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from Bodleian Library (Oxford)
Watchwords from John Boyle O'Reilly / edited by Katherine E. Conway.
No full textxli, 60 p., [3] leaves of plates
John Boyle O\u27Reilly and Moondyne (1878)
No full textArrested for treason against the British Crown and deported to the penal colonies of Australia, the Irish revolutionary John Boyle O\u27Reilly managed to escape to the United States and within a few years became one of Boston\u27s most prominent political and literary figures, one of the best known Irish immigrants in the United States and one of the most charismatic individuals of the late nineteenth century. He wrote some of the most popular poetry of the period as well as one obscure but swashbuckling novel, Moondyne (1878), based in part upon the spectacular events of his own life. O Reilly was a hero of national and international stature. His reputation, however, rested on more than his personal charism, staggering life history and notorious achievements as political activist and editor of The Pilor, the most influential Catholic newspaper of the nineteenth century. His clout truly stemmed from the way in which other Americans saw him as embodying a cultural role of conciliator, communicator, and cross-cultural ambassador
John Boyle O'Reilly and Moondyne (1878)
No full textArrested for treason against the British Crown and deported to the penal colonies of Australia, the Irish revolutionary John Boyle O'Reilly managed to escape to the United States and within a few years became one of Boston's most prominent political and literary figures, one of the best known Irish immigrants in the United States and one of the most charismatic individuals of the late nineteenth century. He wrote some of the most popular poetry of the period as well as one obscure but swashbuckling novel, Moondyne (1878), based in part upon the spectacular events of his own life.
O
Reilly was a hero of national and international stature. His reputation, however, rested on more than his personal charism, staggering life history and notorious achievements as political activist and editor of The Pilor, the most influential Catholic newspaper of the nineteenth century. His clout truly stemmed from the way in which other Americans saw him as embodying a cultural role of conciliator, communicator, and cross-cultural ambassador
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