1,740 research outputs found

    Lieutenant Colonel Keith Mackenzie

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    A portrait of Lieutenant Colonel Keith Mackenzie wearing his military uniform.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/21500/thumbnail.jp

    Strictures on Lt. Col. Tarleton's History "of the campaigns of 1780 and 1781, in the southern provinces of North America". Wherein military characters and corps are vindicated from injurious aspersions, and several important transactions placed in their proper point of view. In a series of letters to a friend, by Roderick Mackenzie, late lieutenant in the 71st regiment. To which is added, a detail of the siege of ninety six, and the re-capture of the island of new-providence [electronic resource].

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    With a half-title.In this edition there are errata half way down p. vi, and there are blank leaves after p. vi and p. 164.Variant 1 bears the imprint: printed for the author; and sold by R. Faulder; T. and J. Egerton, R. Jameson; and T. Sewell.Variant 2 has errata printed on the leaf following p. vi.Sabin,Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library

    Copy of Alexander Baillie's oath, taken before the Commissioner, so far as relates to the depositation of the bond [electronic resource].

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    Evidence submitted to the Lords of Council and Session hearing the case Alexander Mackenzie versus Roderick Mackenzie of Redcastle and Alexander Monro in 1761.Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from Bodleian Library (Oxford)

    Lieutenant Colonel Keith M. Mackenzie and Colonel Edwin D. McCoy

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    Lieutenant Colonel Keith M. Mackenzie, left, was decorated with an Oak leaf cluster to his Bronze Star Medal at the Fort Worth Quartermaster Depot by Colonel Edwin D. McCoy, depot commander. The cluster was awarded for meritorious service in the Korean theater. Mackenzie, 38-year-old Maine native and veteran of European combat in World War II, reported here this week for duty and will be assigned to the depot\u27s storage division.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/17501/thumbnail.jp

    Through the Mackenzie Basin: A narrative of the Athabasca and Peace River Treaty expedition of 1889

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    "Through the Mackenzie Basin," is 500 pages, including the index. There are over 60 pages of historical photographs and maps interspersed with the text. The first third of the book is written by Charles Mair and is devoted to the Athabasca and Peace River Treaty Expeditions of 1899. The rest of the book is written by Roderick MacFarlane and is devoted to descriptions of Mammals and Birds encountered in Northern Canada

    An authentic narrative of the loss of His Majesty's ship the Litchfield, Capt. Barton, on the coast of Africa; with some account of the sufferings of the Capt. and the surviving part of the crew, &c. in a journal kept by a lieutenant [electronic resource].

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    Lieutenant = Mr. James Sutherland, third lieutenant of H.M.S. Litchfield.Includes: A description of Morocco with a character of the Emperor.Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library

    Through the Mackenzie Basin: A narrative of the Athabasca and Peace River Treaty expedition of 1889

    No full text
    Book - "Through the Mackenzie Basin," is 500 pages, including the index. There are over 60 pages of historical photographs and maps interspersed with the text. The first third of the book is written by Charles Mair and is devoted to the Athabasca and Peace River Treaty Expeditions of 1899. The rest of the book is written by Roderick MacFarlane and is devoted to descriptions of Mammals and Birds encountered in Northern Canada (520 pages
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