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Memoir of Sir Charles Reed;
Memoir of Sir Charles Reed is a comprehensive biography of one of the most important educational reformers of the nineteenth century. It covers everything from Reed's early life and education to his work as a Member of Parliament and his contribution to the development of the British educational system. The book is an essential resource for anyone interested in the history of education and social reform. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Letters from Andrew Reed and His Son, Sir Charles Reed, with Related Material
Comprises 4 autograph letters, 1 from Andrew Reed to Mr. Strudwicke dated 3 December 1845, 2 from Sir Charles Reed to Jabez Hogg dated 19 February 1878 and to an unnamed recipient undated, and 1 from S.H. Croad, Clerk of the London School Board, to Jabez Hogg dated 6 May 1881 (all with transcripts), 1 extract from a printed catalogue of letters used to purchase the letter from Andrew Reed, and 1 large portrait of 'Charles Reed', printed by Cassell, Petter, & Galpin, Lithographers, London, E.C. The bound volume includes brief biographies of both Reeds which are very similar to those contained in the Dictionary of National Biography.
Call of the Reed Warbler
“Charles Massy has written a definitive masterpiece that takes its place along with the writings of Aldo Leopold, Wendell Berry, Masanobu Fukuoka, Humberto Maturana, and Michael Pollan. No work has more brilliantly defined regenerative agriculture and the breadth of its restorative impact upon human health, biodiversity, climate, and ecological intelligence." --Paul Hawken In Call of the Reed Warbler, Charles Massy explores regenerative agriculture and the vital connection between our soil and our health. It is the story of how a grassroots revolution—a true underground insurgency—can save the planet, help reduce and reverse climate change, and build healthy people and healthy communit...
Guide to Taxidermy
Here is the original source for age-old instructions on correctly mounting all types of game, from birds to deer to fish and beyond--a classic work revived with all of its masterful teachings and more than 250 precise illustrations. Guide to Taxidermy reveals the pleasure of doing taxidermy work for yourself and the profit in performing the art for others. The authors break down what early twentieth-century taxidermists needed to know to be collectors, properly use the tools of the trade, and clean, skin, and mount a wide variety of game from start to finish, including sections on mounting heads, tanning skins, mounting fish and reptiles, collecting and mounting insects and eggs, using tools and gathering materials, selecting eyes and wires, and much more.
Hearings
None
The Capital of Free Women
A restoration of the agency and influence of free African-descended women in colonial Mexico through their traces in archives “A breathtaking study that places free African-descended women at the nexus of questions about religion, commerce, and the law in colonial Mexico. Danielle Terrazas Williams has produced a dazzling and important contribution to the history of women, family, race, and slavery in the Americas.”—Sophie White, author of Voices of the Enslaved The Capital of Free Women examines how African-descended women strove for dignity in seventeenth-century Mexico. Free women in central Veracruz, sometimes just one generation removed from slavery, purchased land, ran businesses, managed intergenerational wealth, and owned slaves of African descent. Drawing from archives in Mexico, Spain, and Italy, Danielle Terrazas Williams explores the lives of African-descended women across the economic spectrum, evaluates their elite sensibilities, and challenges notions of race and class in the colonial period.
"A Grand Terrible Dramma"
A collection of some 180 letters and hundreds of drawings, covering artist Charles Wellington Reed's period of service (1862-65) in the Civil War and providing a wealth of information on the role of the Union army in the eastern theater, events in the life of the Civil War soldier, and the war in general. Reed served as bugler of the Ninth Massachusetts Battery. In addition to Gettysburg, he saw action in nearly all of the battles in the east. Campbell is a Park Ranger- Historian for the National Park Service. Annotation copyrighted by Book News Inc., Portland, OR
