Bank examination -- United States -- Periodicals;Savings and loan associations -- United States -- Auditing -- Periodicals;Savings and loan associations -- United States -- Accounting -- Periodicals;
Bank examination -- United States -- Periodicals;Savings and loan associations -- United States -- Auditing -- Periodicals;Savings and loan associations -- United States -- Accounting -- Periodicals;
Bank examination -- United States -- Periodicals;Savings and loan associations -- United States -- Auditing -- Periodicals;Savings and loan associations -- United States -- Accounting -- Periodicals;
Nonprofit organizations -- United States -- Accounting -- Periodicals;Nonprofit organizations -- United States -- Auditing -- Periodicals;Charities -- United States -- Accounting -- Periodicals;Charities -- United States -- Auditing -- Periodicals;
Nonprofit organizations -- United States -- Accounting -- Periodicals;Nonprofit organizations -- United States -- Auditing -- Periodicals;Charities -- United States -- Accounting -- Periodicals;Charities -- United States -- Auditing -- Periodicals;
Nonprofit organizations -- United States -- Accounting -- Periodicals;Nonprofit organizations -- United States -- Auditing -- Periodicals;Charities -- United States -- Accounting -- Periodicals;Charities -- United States -- Auditing -- Periodicals;
Nonprofit organizations -- United States -- Accounting -- Periodicals;Nonprofit organizations -- United States -- Auditing -- Periodicals;Charities -- United States -- Accounting -- Periodicals;Charities -- United States -- Auditing -- Periodicals;
Accountants -- Professional ethics -- Standards -- United States
o call this book a revision of John L. Carey's Professional Ethics of Certified Public Accountants, published in 1956, is an understatement requiring some explanation. It is true that the current version, like its predecessor, has three main parts...
Prisoners of war; Military deserters; United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Equipment and supplies
The letterbook contains letters from Confederate Army Lieutenant and Assistant Adjutant General Joseph C. Robert and his colleague, Colonel Edward Dillon, written from Camp Dick Garnett in the District of South West Mississippi and East Louisiana....
Parent and child; Religion; Baptists; Tuition; Education; Women in education; Church attendance;
Matthew writes of the state of education in Richland and that of his children. Also discusses religion, attendance in his church. Finally, Matthew includes a note to Mr. Wear concerning Mary's tuition.
Families; Parent and child; Grading and marking (Students); Happiness;
Matthew Gage writing to his daughter, Mary, concerning recent family developments; his joy over her and Jeremiah's individual happiness; and Jeremiah's class standing.
Brothers and sisters; Man-woman relationships; Crops; Families; Parties; Graduation (School);
Letter written on the back of the UM Commencement party invitation, inviting his sister to the celebration. Also discusses their father's crops and Jeremiah's interest in Miss. Vinge.
Families; Travel; Crops; Fathers and sons; Names, Personal;
Matthew Gage discussing Jeremiah's return trip to Oxford, which leads to a discussion of the bad road and rail conditions; his cotton crop; rising land values and naming conventions for children.
Gage, Jeremiah; Confederate States of America. Army. Mississippi Infantry Regiment, 11th. Company A; Gettysburg, Battle of, Gettysburg, Pa., 1863; University of Mississippi -- Students;
Concerns affection for Jeremiah and references the article written by Holt