Sisters; Liver diseases -- Treatment -- 19th century; United States -- History -- 1815-1861;
A woman, [possibly Louisa Catharine Greene, daughter of Nathanael Greene], writes to her sister, Cornelia L. Littlefield. Hers is a life with many medical hardships, both her own and those of her family and friends. She asks for news of other...
Meredith, James, 1933-; Johnson, Paul B., 1916-1985; College integration -- Mississippi -- Oxford; University of Mississippi -- History; Miles, William T.; Photojournalism; Mississippi -- History;
Miles' description: A few days later on Tuesday morning (I believe) Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson is shown arriving to turn Meredith back for the second time in Oxford. Driver of the car is Sam Ivy, head of the Identification Bureau of the MHSP. As the...
Meredith, James, 1933-; Johnson, Paul B., 1916-1985; College integration -- Mississippi -- Oxford; University of Mississippi -- History; Miles, William T.; Photojournalism; Mississippi -- History; Doar, John, 1921-;
Miles' description: Lt. Gov. Johnson begins his spiel about interposition with McShane and Asst. U. S. Attorney John Doar (at McShane�s shoulder). At Johnson�s right shoulder is W. G. �Bud� Gray of Hattiesburg, a member of MHP.
Cross-cousin marriage; Brothers and sisters; Families; Man-woman relationships; Marriage;
Mary Gage writing to her brother, Jeremiah, concerning his disapproval of her marrying their cousin, whom she loves greatly. Also discusses the health of the family.
Segregation -- Southern States; Mississippi -- Race relations; White Citizens councils; White supremacy movements -- United States; Segregation -- United States
Segregation -- Southern States; Mississippi -- Race relations; White Citizens councils; White supremacy movements -- United States; Segregation -- United States
Recent archeological research offers revolutionary insight about the precursor of abstract counting and pictographic as well as ideographic writing. This precursor was a data processing system in which simple (and later complex) clay tokens of...
Charles Lamb (1775-1834), English author, who became famous for his informal, personal essays and literary criticism, is presented here in his vocational role as accounting clerk. Lambs long years of experience in and out of Londons counting-houses...