1,893 research outputs found
Hancock Letter, 1868
No full textWinfield S. Hancock tells of his part in the execution of the Lincoln conspirators, with references to Mary Surratt and the writ of habeas corpus
Haustorius allardi Hancock & Wicksten 2018, sp. nov.
No full textHaustorius allardi sp. nov. Other Gulf Species:Published as part of Hancock, Zachary B. & Wicksten, Mary K., 2018, Two new species of sand-burrowing amphipods of the genus Haustorius Müller, 1775 (Amphipoda: Haustoriidae) from the northwestern Gulf of Mexico, pp. 101-127 in Zootaxa 4459 (1) on page 103, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4459.1.4, http://zenodo.org/record/145841
Marlene R. Hancock : A biographical statement:
No full textA statement from Marlene Hancock describing her academic interest in the Middle East, and her experience as the organizer and faculty advisor of the Douglas College Internationl Model United Nations (DOUGIMUN)
Mary Hancock Perkins letter to Eliza O. Perkins
No full textLetter from Mary Perkins, at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Saint Louis, to her mother, Eliza, describing a "feast" at the convent
The works of Mary Birkett Card 1774-1817 originally collected by her son Nathaniel Card in 1834: an edited transcription with an introduction to her life and works in two volumes
No full textThis thesis makes available the writings of Mary Birkett Card, a Dublin Quaker,
as collected by her son Nathaniel Card in 1834. It provides an annotated
transcription of the manuscript collection, with textual and editorial notes, and
an introduction recovering her life within her cultural community. The writings
consist of a spiritual autobiography, 43 religious letters, other prose pieces and
over 220 poems. Two poems were published in her lifetime: A Poem on the
African Slave Trade (1792) and Lines to the Memory of our Late Esteemed and
Justly Valued Friend Joseph Williams (1807).
The introduction is in three parts. Part 1 offers a biographical outline and sets
Mary Birkett Card's childhood poems in the context of the Quaker community in
which she grew up. Part 2 explores her autobiography, questioning concepts
of a separate female autobiographical tradition. It then investigates her
encounter with 'deist' thought, and later conflicts, after her marriage. These
concern money (seeking to reconcile the spiritual and material) and issues of
language and gender (a desire for'a pure language', linked to constraints upon
women's speech). Part 3 contrasts her 1790s verse with her later poems, and
epistles, arguing that embedded within these works as a whole lies a struggle
with her literary imagination.
Throughout, the writings are set within the context of contemporary literary
forms in poetry, Quaker writing and women's writing. They are considered in
relation to now current critical debates - on public and private spheres,
autobiography, abolitionist verse, women's intimate friendships, domesticity,
philanthropy and sensibility. It is shown that Mary Birkett Card's literary
creativity was intimately connected with her Quakerism, and, moreover, with
attempts to negotiate an ideal of Quaker womanhood. One important aspect is
the challenge her work poses to assumptions, still generally prevalent, about
Quaker women's far greater autonomy within marriage in comparison to
women in society at large
Mary Hancock Perkins letter to Eliza O. Perkins
No full textLetter from Mary Perkins, at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Saint Louis, to her mother, Eliza, describing a "feast" at the convent
Hancock - Larsen Family
No full textBack row: Cyrus Brigham Larsen, Joseph Frizzell, Ether Thomas Hancock Sr., Ether Thomas Hancock Jr. Front rwo: Anna Mary Hancock Larsen, Zina Kathern Hancock Frizzell, Lois Arabelle Alexander Hancock, Malinda Belle Hancock Pike
Either T. Hancock Family
No full textBack row: James Bird Hancock, Anna Mary Hancock Larsen, Malinda Belle Hancock Pike, Ether Thomas Hancock Jr. Zina Kathern Hancock Frizzell, Velvaleen Hancock, Leo Vernon Hancock . Front row: Roka LaMar Hancock, Warda Fritz Hancock, Ether Thomas Sr., Lois Arabelle Alexander Hancock, Ina Lillian Hancock, Gladys Ardell Hancock (insert
Corrigendum: Human mental workload: A survey and a novel inclusive definition
No full textIn the published article, the name of Gabriella Hancock was incorrectly written as “Gabriela M. Hancock.” The correct name is “Gabriella Hancock.” In the published article, there was also an error in the author list as published. Gabriella Hancock was listed as the last author, but should have been listed as third author. P. A. Hancock was listed as third author but should be listed as the last author. The corrected author list appears below. Luca Longo1, Christopher D.Wickens, Gabriella Hancock and P. A. Hancock. The authors apologize for this error and state that this does not change the scientific conclusions of the article in any way. The original article has been updated
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