Vol. for 1905/06 issued "together with suggestions concerning the present needs and the future policy of the Department, and papers upon subjects connected with Pennsylvania forestry."
Printer varies: 1908/09-1910/11 printed by C.E. Aughinbaugh.
The Swedish settlements on the Delaware : their history and relation to the Indians, Dutch and English, 1638-1664 : with an account of the South, the New Sweden, and the American companies, and the efforts of Sweden to regain the colony
This is a story book written for American children by an American missionary to Japan. It shows the work the missionaries performed and the reactions of the Japanese.
George Frederick Baer (September 26, 1842 - April 26, 1914) was an American lawyer who was the President of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and spokesman for the owners during the Anthracite Coal Strike of 1902. Baer's statements on workers and labor relations became rallying cries for the unions. Most famously he wrote in a letter, later leaked to the press, "The rights and interests of the laboring man will be protected and cared for -- not by the labor agitators, but by the Christian men of property to whom God has given control of the property rights of the country, and upon the successful management of which so much depends." Baer attended Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, PA, and for the last 18 years of his life he was the College's president.
A trip to Europe and the facts gleaned on the way; observations, narratives and general notes of travel as viewed and given by a primitive Pennsylvania farmer. Also a collection of numerous interesting facts relative to the places and countries visited. With twenty-six illustrations and a complete map of Germany
An address "before the Sharswood Club of the Law School of the University of Pennsylvania, at its twenty-seventh annual dinner, at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, on Saturday, April 16, 1910."
The University of Pennsylvania law review and American law register for June, 1910, vol. 58, no. 9.
An historic balcony, an address delivered at the hotel Brunswick, Lancaster, Pa., March 18, 1915, on the occasion of unveiling and dedicating a memorial tablet
The manuscript consists of Kuhns's musings on the attainment of peace of mind and lifelong happiness, which draws on the work of many of his favorite thinkers and advocates a devotion to intellectual pursuits, quiet reflection, and religion.
1864-1910, Pennsylvania at Cold Harbor, Virginia : Ceremonies at the dedication of the monument erected by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the National Cemetery at Cold Harbor, Virginia
ix p., 2 β., 3-460 p. front. (fold. map) 2 facsim. (1 fold.) 23 cm.
Series
Original narratives of early American history
Notes
Series title also at head of t.-p.
Contents
An account of the colony of the Lord Baron of Baltamore, 1633.--Instructions to the colonists by Lord Baltimore, 1633.--A briefe relation of the voyage unto Maryland, by Father Andrew White, 1634.--Extracts from a letter of Captain Thomas Yong to Sir Toby Matthew, 1634.--A relation of Maryland, 1635.--Extracts from the annual letters of the English province of the Society of Jesus, 1634, 1638, 1639, 1640, 1642, 1654, 1656, 1681.--Letter of Governor Leonard Calvert to Lord Baltimore, 1638.--The Lord Baltemore's case, 1658.--Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltemore's printed case uncased and answered, 1655.--Babylon's fall, by Leonard Strong, 1655.--Refutation of Babylon's fall, by John Langford, 1655.--Leah and Rachel, or, The two fruitful sisters, Virginia and Mary-land, by John Hammond, 1656.--Journal of the Dutch embassy to Maryland, by Augustine Herrman, 1659.--A character of the province of Maryland, by George Alsop, 1666.--From the journal of George Fox, 1672, 1673.--Reports of conferences between Lord Baltimore (Charles, third baron and second proprietary) and William Penn, and their agents, 1682, 1683, 1684.
xiv p., 2 β., 3-476 p. fold. map, fold. plan, facsim. 24 cm.
Series
Original narratives of early American history
Notes
Series title also at head of t.-p.
--A further account of the province of Pennsylvania, by William Penn, 1685.--Letters of Doctor Nicholas More, and others, 1686.--A short description of Pennsylvania, by Richard Frame, 1692.--An historical and geographical account of Pennsylvania and West-New-Jersey, by Gabriel Thomas, 1698.--Circumstantial geographical description of Pennsylvania, by Francis Daniel Pastorius, 1700.--Letter of John Jones, 1725.
Contents
From the "Korte historiael ende journaels aenteyckenings," by David Pietersz, de Vries, 1630-1633, 1644 (1665).--Relation of Captain Thomas Young, 1634.--From the "Account of the Swedish churches in New Sweden," by Reverend Israel Acrelius, 1759.--Affidavit of four men from the "Key of Calmar," 1638.--Report of Governor Johan Printz, 1644.--Report of Govern John Printz, 1647.--Report of Govenor Johan Rising. 1654.--Report of Governor Johan Rising, 1655.--Relation of the surrender of New Sweden, by Governor Johan Clason Rising, 1655.--The epistle of Penn. Lawrie and Lucas, respecting West Jersey, 1676.--The present stae of the colony of West-Jersey, 1681.--Some account of the province of Pennsylvania, by William Penn, 1681.--Letters from William Penn to the committee of the Free Society of Trades, 1683.--Letter of Thomas Paschall, 1683.
This story is a border tale of southern Pennyslvania, dealing with certain phases of the Civil War and the events immediately preceding it. The historic details are based on fact.
