129,853 research outputs found
Thornton, Lewis B., letter, Tuscumbia, Ala., August 19, 1852, to H.N. Ely.:
No full textLewis B. Thornton reports on an interview that he had with Mr. McKiernan in which the latter stated that he would not separate the enslaved [Still] family members that he owns and that McKiernan he has agreed to let this family go, but only for a minimum of 5,000 dollars, which Thornton considers to be a high price
World War I record of service survey for Thornton L. Cutler, signed 23 August 1922.
No full textQuestionnaire about Thornton Lassell Cutler's service in World War I, 1917-1919, signed by Cutler on 23 August 1922.Questionnaire originally part of a survey of Norwich University alumni conducted by a “Norwich in the World War” committee consisting of Charles N. Barber (chairman), Carl V. Woodbury, K.R.B. Flint, and Gustaf A. Nelson. Data from these questionnaires may have been used in a chapter of "Vermont in the world war, 1917-1919" by Harold P. Sheldon (1928)
Oh you Australian boy [music] : a patriotic rag song /
No full textFor voice and piano.; Cover carries composer's autograph.; Manuscript alteration to words, possibly by composer, p.4.; Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.mus-an6330783; MUS: N, JAF
Marriage record of Parker, Thornton and Phinny, Nellie N.
No full textMarriage license for Thornton Parker and Nellie N. Phinny. Lee J. Gibson was the Justice of the Peace
Henry Thornton: seminal monetary theorist and father of the modern central bank
No full textHenry Thornton’s Paper Credit of Great Britain (1802) established once and for all the notion that central banks have the prime responsibility for controlling the money stock and the price level. This theme and the analytical framework underlying it reappeared in the famous Bullion Report (1810). There he and his coauthors contended that the central bank’s responsibility should be made explicit and that the mechanics for ensuring price level stability should be a matter of rules, not discretion.Economists ; Banks and banking, Central ; Economic history ; Great Britain
The London "Thornton" miscellany
No full textStern Karen. The London "Thornton" miscellany. In: Scriptorium, Tome 30 n°1, 1976. pp. 26-37
Exhibition Season: Annual Archaeological Exhibitions in London, 1880s-1930s
No full textAnnual archaeological exhibitions were a visible symbol of archaeological research. Held mainly in London, the displays encapsulated a network of archaeologists, artists, architects and curators, and showcased the work of the first generations of trained archaeologists. The exhibition catalogues and published reviews of the displays provide a unique method for exploring the reception and sponsorship of archaeological work overseas and its promotion to a fascinated, well connected and well moneyed public. The exhibitions were a space in which conversation and networking were as important as educational enrichment. This paper analyses the social history of the “annual exhibition” in archaeology, highlighting the development and maintenance of the networks behind archaeological research, the geography of London as a way to examine influence in archaeology, and the utility of exhibitions for archaeological publicity during this period of exploration
Tests of the market's reaction to federal funds rate target changes
No full textIn this article, Daniel L. Thornton tests several hypotheses about the market's reactions to changes in the Federal Reserve's federal funds rate target. Thornton finds that short-term rates and long-term rates responded differently to funds rate target changes when target changes were accompanied by a change in the discount rate. He presents evidence that the smaller response of long-term rates (in these instances) is due to the market revising its inflation outlook when the target is changed. Thornton finds no evidence that the size of the market's response varies with the size of the target change; however, he does find that the response to target changes is somewhat larger when the target change is the first change in a new direction. The reader is cautioned, however, that some of his results are based on a very small number of target changes.Federal funds market (United States) ; Financial markets
Risposta n. 4
No full textSulla distribuzione di quei, quegli, quelli e bei, begli, belli in italiano contemporane
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