666 research outputs found
Rhode Island 1796
No full textDoes not cover most of Block Island; shows its northern tip only.
Relief shown by hachures.
"Engraved for the American Edition of Winterbotham's America."--Lower margin.
From: American atlas. New-York : John Reid, 1796. The atlas was issued to accompany An historical, geographical, commercial and philosophical view of the United States of America ... / by W. Winterbotham. Also available as a scanned raster image from the Cartography Associates web site. http://www.davidrumsey.com/insightredirector/insightredirector.asp?cid=8&iia=0&ig=David%20Rumsey%20Collection&isl=0&gwisp=0%7CList_No%7CList%20No%7C1%7C0845.008%7C2&gwia=3&gc=0This map is from the personal collection of Albert Gallatin (1761-1849) who served as the Secretary of the Treasury under both Presidents Thomas Jefferson and James Madison between 1801 and 1814. The maps were given to the American Geographical Society of New York in 1919 by Gallatin's great grandson, Albert Eugene Gallatin (1882-1952) who served on the AGS Council in 1913. The maps, spanning the years 1700 to 1842, were originally bound as an atlas factice entitled "Atlas generale," but have been disbound and conserved by the AGS Library at UW Milwaukee Libraries.Color;1:200,00
A.C. Lanier, H.B. Foster, and Richard Johnson, Madison, Indiana, to Lieutenant Ed Reid
No full textLanier, Foster, and Johnson authorize Reid to recruit twenty-seven men from the sixth, seventh, and eighth wards in Madison, Indiana. They agree to pay each recruit one hundred dollars.Reid, Edward F. fl. 1850-18881860s (1860-1869)Madison (Ind.)600ppiCivil War Military FrontDC046This Civil War Military Front collection was funded by LSTA
Massachusetts 1796
No full textRelief shown pictorially.
Prime meridians: London and Philadelphia.
Wheat & Brun 1969, |c 219. Appears in: Winterbotham, William, 1763-1829. American atlas, containing the following maps, viz ...
Appears in: United States. Bureau of the Census. Heads of families at the first census of the United States taken in the year 1790. Massachusetts.This map is from the personal collection of Albert Gallatin (1761-1849) who served as the Secretary of the Treasury under both Presidents Thomas Jefferson and James Madison between 1801 and 1814. The maps were given to the American Geographical Society of New York in 1919 by Gallatin's great grandson, Albert Eugene Gallatin (1882-1952) who served on the AGS Council in 1913. The maps, spanning the years 1700 to 1842, were originally bound as an atlas factice entitled "Atlas generale," but have been disbound and conserved by the AGS Library at UW Milwaukee Libraries.Color;1:660,00
Conventions of the classical Greek drama /
No full textWith this is bound: The conventions of the chorus in Greek drama / by Walter Reid Bryan. Reprinted from University of Wisconsin studies in language and literature, no. 15, p. [52]-80 (see OCLC #13728253).Vita.Typescript.Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1920.Includes bibliographical references.Mode of access: Internet
Letter from Harvey Reid to [John Muir], 1908 Jan 27.
No full text[letterhead]Jany 28, 1908My Dear Friend:Your kindly greeting by card was very grateful to me. I note your name occasionally in the papers. Once, perhaps two years ago, with keen regret that you were reported dangerously ill. I trust that you recovery has been complete.I am doing some very congenial work for the public just now which this letter head discloses. This will be mailed from Des Moines when I am just closing a two weeks stay delving among old archives and old newspapers and interviewing old citizens. For there are no official records on file of Iowa soldiers in the Mexican war, and very little of her territorial militia. I expect in the interest of the work, to visit Madison, Wis., and lay tribute on the ample stones of the Wisconsin Historical Society. It will be my first visit since I left the room in the old North Dormitory in June 1861. I think I can pick it out easily enough04369https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/30054/thumbnail.jp
David W. Hogue: A Biography
No full textThis biographical study is concerned with the life and
contributions of Dr. David W. Hogue, Dean of Student Affairs
1968-present, to the area of student affairs at the University
of Wisconsin-La Crosse. The primary purpose of this study was
to present the life and career of Dr. David W. Hogue through
a combination of written, audio, and visual means. A
video-tape recorded interview with Dr. Hogue, Dr. Reid Horle,
Mrs. Sis Hogue, and the researcher was held in Dean Hogue's
office with the assistance of the University of Wisconsin-
La Crosse Audio-visual Department.
Dean Hogue was graduated from Wisconsin State Teacher's
College, La Crosse with a Bachelor of Science in Education
degree and from the University of Wisconsin at Madison with
a Master of Science degree in educational administration.
In 1964, Dean Hogue completed his doctorate degree at the
University of Northern Colorado. Eleven years of teaching and
administrative experience provided him with a background of
knowledge which he brought to the La Crosse campus in 1960.
Dean David W. Hogue exemplified his genuine concern
through his contributions to students and student affairs at
the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. For twenty-six years,
Dean Hogue served the University and assisted in the growth
and development of the Student Affairs Unit as well as the
development and implementation of the college student personnel
program.This biographical study is concerned with the life and
contributions of Dr. David W. Hogue, Dean of Student Affairs
1968-present, to the area of student affairs at the University
of Wisconsin-La Crosse. The primary purpose of this study was
to present the life and career of Dr. David W. Hogue through
a combination of written, audio, and visual means. A
video-tape recorded interview with Dr. Hogue, Dr. Reid Horle,
Mrs. Sis Hogue, and the researcher was held in Dean Hogue's
office with the assistance of the University of Wisconsin-
La Crosse Audio-visual Department.
Dean Hogue was graduated from Wisconsin State Teacher's
College, La Crosse with a Bachelor of Science in Education
degree and from the University of Wisconsin at Madison with
a Master of Science degree in educational administration.
In 1964, Dean Hogue completed his doctorate degree at the
University of Northern Colorado. Eleven years of teaching and
administrative experience provided him with a background of
knowledge which he brought to the La Crosse campus in 1960.
Dean David W. Hogue exemplified his genuine concern
through his contributions to students and student affairs at
the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. For twenty-six years,
Dean Hogue served the University and assisted in the growth
and development of the Student Affairs Unit as well as the
development and implementation of the college student personnel
program
Law and risk regulation: a case study on solid bulk cargo liquefaction
No full textSolid bulk cargo liquefaction is a major concern to the shipping industry. The phenomenon occurs when granular cargoes with excessive moisture contents turn from a solid to liquid-like state during shipment. This can threaten the vessel’s stability, potentially causing it to capsize. To mitigate this danger, the International Maritime Organization (IMO) introduced the International Maritime Solid Bulk Cargoes (IMSBC) Code in 2011, containing procedures which promote the safe shipment of solid bulk cargoes. Despite these efforts, solid bulk cargo liquefaction remains the leading cause of fatalities on bulk carriers. Although responsible for less than 15% of bulk carrier losses between 2014 and 2023, solid bulk cargo liquefaction was the cause of over 61% of deaths on bulk carriers during that same period. This thesis argues that the prevalence of the risk is partly due to the limitations in the IMSBC Code’s implementation and enforcement. Weak enforcement mechanisms, combined with a disconnect between public regulation and shipping practices, have potentially hindered the Code’s overall success. These limitations highlight the broader challenges faced by international law in addressing complex global risks. To address these challenges, this thesis proposes a collaborative governance scheme which integrates public regulation with private governance. This approach uses the strengths of both public regulation and private governance to compensate for each other’s shortfalls. Specifically, it argues that public regulation can be used to make legitimate safety standards, whereas private governance can be used to implement and enforce those standards. Therefore, this thesis explores how these strengths can be realised. It examines how international organizations can create safety standards that effectively address risks whilst also promoting compliance. In particular, it investigates whether the decision-making processes employed by the IMO achieve these benefits. On the private governance side, this thesis assesses how contractual agreements can be used to implement and enforce IMO safety standards, identifying key contractual relationships that could serve as governance mechanisms to enforce the IMSBC Code. The collaborative governance model developed in this thesis can be adapted to address complex regulatory risks beyond solid bulk cargo liquefaction. The broader applications of the approach can be explored in future research. <br/
Constitutional history of the American revolution
No full textDesigned for use in courses, this abridged edition of the four-volume Constitutional History of the American Revolution demonstrates how significant constitutional disputes were in instigating the American Revolution. John Phillip Reid addresses the central constitutional issues that divided the American colonists from their English legislators: the authority to tax, the authority to legislate, the security of rights, the nature of law, the foundation of constitutional government in custom and contractarian theory, and the search for a constitutional settlement. Reid's distinctive analysis discusses the irreconcilable nature of this conflict--irreconcilable not because leaders in politics on both sides did not desire a solution, but because the dynamics of constitutional law impeded a solution that permitted the colonies to remain part of the dominions of George III
sj-docx-1-spp-10.1177_19485506221121204 – Supplemental material for Individual–Community Misalignment in Partisan Identity Predicts Distancing From Norms During the COVID-19 Pandemic
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-spp-10.1177_19485506221121204 for Individual–Community Misalignment in Partisan Identity Predicts Distancing From Norms During the COVID-19 Pandemic by Allecia E. Reid, Madison L. Eamiello, Andrea Mah, Katherine L. Dixon-Gordon, Brian Lickel, Ezra Markowitz, Tatishe M. Nteta, Joel Ginn and Se Min Suh in Social Psychological and Personality Science</p
Mobile Press-Register sleeve MP0046087
No full textBishop Frank Madison Reid Jr. / (St. Paul AME Church, 1255 Montrose Street
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