310,657 research outputs found
The Maclean House on Nassau Street Princeton
No full textIn 1756, upon the completion of Nassau Hall, the College of New Jersey relocated from Newark to Princeton, at which time this historic Georgian-style home was built to serve as the residence of the president. Throughout its history, Maclean House was home to ten presidents (it is named after the University�s tenth president, John Maclean Jr., in office 1854�68) as well as seven deans of faculty, before it took on its present function as the home of the Alumni Association of Princeton University. Between 1756 and 1822 Maclean house was not only home to Princeton�s presidents but also home to enslaved people, the first nine presidents of Princeton were all slave owners at some point in their lives. Five of these presidents brought their slaves with them to Maclean House. It was Maclean himself who was the first president to live in the house without slaves. Maclean House was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1971
The Maclean House on Nassau Street Princeton
No full textIn 1756, upon the completion of Nassau Hall, the College of New Jersey relocated from Newark to Princeton, at which time this historic Georgian-style home was built to serve as the residence of the president. Throughout its history, Maclean House was home to ten presidents (it is named after the University�s tenth president, John Maclean Jr., in office 1854�68) as well as seven deans of faculty, before it took on its present function as the home of the Alumni Association of Princeton University. Between 1756 and 1822 Maclean house was not only home to Princeton�s presidents but also home to enslaved people, the first nine presidents of Princeton were all slave owners at some point in their lives. Five of these presidents brought their slaves with them to Maclean House. It was Maclean himself who was the first president to live in the house without slaves. Maclean House was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1971.Original file name Princeton Home on Nassau Street 04-04.jp
The Maclean House on Nassau Street Princeton
No full textIn 1756, upon the completion of Nassau Hall, the College of New Jersey relocated from Newark to Princeton, at which time this historic Georgian-style home was built to serve as the residence of the president. Throughout its history, Maclean House was home to ten presidents (it is named after the University�s tenth president, John Maclean Jr., in office 1854�68) as well as seven deans of faculty, before it took on its present function as the home of the Alumni Association of Princeton University. Between 1756 and 1822 Maclean house was not only home to Princeton�s presidents but also home to enslaved people, the first nine presidents of Princeton were all slave owners at some point in their lives. Five of these presidents brought their slaves with them to Maclean House. It was Maclean himself who was the first president to live in the house without slaves. Maclean House was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1971.Original file name Princeton Home on Nassau Street 04-04.jp
The John Maclean House at Princeton University
No full textThe President's House, also known as the John Maclean House, or simply the Maclean House, in Princeton, NJ. It was built to serve as the home of the President of the College of New Jersey, which later became Princeton University. It was completed in 1756, the same year as Nassau Hall. John Witherspoon lived here from 1768 through 1779, during which time he served as a delegate to the Continental Congress and signed the Declaration of Independence. George Washington occupied Maclean House in January 1777, during the Battle of Princeton and in 1783 while Congress met in Nassau Hall.
At least five Princeton presidents who occupied the President's House between 1756 and 1822. These presidents included Aaron Burr Sr., Jonathan Edwards, Samuel Finley, Samuel Stanhope Smith, and Ashbel Green.Original file name IMG_2683.jpe
The John Maclean House at Princeton University
No full textThe President's House, also known as the John Maclean House, or simply the Maclean House, in Princeton, NJ. It was built to serve as the home of the President of the College of New Jersey, which later became Princeton University. It was completed in 1756, the same year as Nassau Hall. John Witherspoon lived here from 1768 through 1779, during which time he served as a delegate to the Continental Congress and signed the Declaration of Independence. George Washington occupied Maclean House in January 1777, during the Battle of Princeton and in 1783 while Congress met in Nassau Hall.
At least five Princeton presidents who occupied the President's House between 1756 and 1822. These presidents included Aaron Burr Sr., Jonathan Edwards, Samuel Finley, Samuel Stanhope Smith, and Ashbel Green.Original file name IMG_2683.jpe
The John Maclean House at Princeton University
No full textThe President's House, also known as the John Maclean House, or simply the Maclean House, in Princeton, NJ. It was built to serve as the home of the President of the College of New Jersey, which later became Princeton University. It was completed in 1756, the same year as Nassau Hall. John Witherspoon lived here from 1768 through 1779, during which time he served as a delegate to the Continental Congress and signed the Declaration of Independence. George Washington occupied Maclean House in January 1777, during the Battle of Princeton and in 1783 while Congress met in Nassau Hall.
At least five Princeton presidents who occupied the President's House between 1756 and 1822. These presidents included Aaron Burr Sr., Jonathan Edwards, Samuel Finley, Samuel Stanhope Smith, and Ashbel Green
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from Donald Maclean to I. H. Kempner discussing a letter from Matson Navigation Company and payment for Kempner's upcoming trip to Hawaii. Maclean mentions he looks forward to seeing Kempner and his wife in San Francisco
Captain Alex MacLean Jack London's Sea Wolf
No full textIntro -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1 Cape Breton and Going Down to the Sea, 1858-82 -- 2 Pelagic Sealing: Victoria, 1883-87 -- 3 Conflict in the North Pacific, 1888-89 -- 4 Home Port San Francisco, 1890 -- 5 The James Hamilton Lewis and the Russians, 1891 -- 6 The Japanese Coast and the North Pacific, 1892-95 -- 7 The Bering Sea Claims Commission Hearings and Percy Sherwood, 1896 -- 8 The South Pacific Expedition, 1897-98 -- 9 The Klondike, 1898-1903 -- 10 Poaching with the Carmencita, 1904-05 -- 11 The Carmencita Returns to Victoria, 1905 -- 12 Setting the Record Straight: Vancouver, 1906-08 -- 13 The Final Years: Vancouver, 1909-14 -- 14 The Legend of Alex MacLean -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- ZDescription based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
Rethinking law as process: creativity, novelty, change
No full textRethinking Law as Process draws on insights from 'process philosophy' in order to rethink the nature of legal decision-making. While there have been significant developments in the application of ‘process’ thought across a number of disciplines, little notice has been taken of Whiteheadian metaphysics in law. Nevertheless, process thought offers significant opportunities for serious inquiry into the nature of legal reasoning and the practical application of law. Focusing on the practices of organising, rather than their effects, an increased processual awareness re-orients understanding away from the mechanistic and rationalist assumptions of Newtonian thought, and towards the interminable ontological quest to arrest or to classify the essentially undivided flow of human experience. Drawing together insights from a number of different fields, James Maclean argues that it is because our inherited conceptual framework is tied to a ‘static’ way of thinking that every attempt to offer justifying reasons for legal decisions appears at best to register only at the level of explanation. Rethinking Law as Process resolves this problem, and so provides a more adequate description of the nature of law and legal decision-making, by repositioning law within a thoroughly processual world-view, in which there is only the continuous effort to refine and to redefine the continuous flux of legal understandin
Diane Maclean : Lovely Weather
No full text" Scottish sculptor and environmental artist Diane Maclean has creted remarkable multi-disciplinary work for the exhibition Lovely Weather. It includes mechanised sculpture, large scale photography, video projection, and a commissioned outdoor sculpture. " -- Page 9 of catalog
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