Suchergebnisse

The Confederate Graves Survey Archive of the Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans consists of surveys of cemetaries throughout Texas, and portions of Oklahoma and New Mexico. The surveys document the interment of Confederate States of America military veterans. United States of America (Union) veterans, as well as able-bodied men at the time of the Civil War, are also documented. 13 boxes entitled "Grave Surveys" contain grave surveys listed county-by-county, 3 boxes of "Unit Files" list surveyed individuals by their military unit. Finally, 17 boxes contain "Veteran Files" that document each veteran by name in "last name, first name, middle initial" format. An index that cross-references each of the collection series (Grave Surveys, Unit Files, and Veteran Files) is included, as are institutions to surveyors on how and what to document while conducting surveys. ; Grave Survey Results: 1 Marked Confederate, 0 Marked Union, 5 Able Bodied Men, 0 I.D. Confederate, 0 I.D. Union, 1 Total Confederate, 0 Total Union, 5 Non-Veteran, 6 Total Graves Surveyed, 1 Total Veterans.

The Confederate Graves Survey Archive of the Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans consists of surveys of cemetaries throughout Texas, and portions of Oklahoma and New Mexico. The surveys document the interment of Confederate States of America military veterans. United States of America (Union) veterans, as well as able-bodied men at the time of the Civil War, are also documented. 13 boxes entitled "Grave Surveys" contain grave surveys listed county-by-county, 3 boxes of "Unit Files" list surveyed individuals by their military unit. Finally, 17 boxes contain "Veteran Files" that document each veteran by name in "last name, first name, middle initial" format. An index that cross-references each of the collection series (Grave Surveys, Unit Files, and Veteran Files) is included, as are institutions to surveyors on how and what to document while conducting surveys. ; Grave Survey Results: 0 Marked Confederate, 0 Marked Union, 2 Able Bodied Men, 0 I.D. Confederate, 0 I.D. Union, 0 Total Confederate, 0 Total Union, 2 Non-Veteran, 2 Total Graves Surveyed, 0 Total Veterans.

The Confederate Graves Survey Archive of the Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans consists of surveys of cemetaries throughout Texas, and portions of Oklahoma and New Mexico. The surveys document the interment of Confederate States of America military veterans. United States of America (Union) veterans, as well as able-bodied men at the time of the Civil War, are also documented. 13 boxes entitled "Grave Surveys" contain grave surveys listed county-by-county, 3 boxes of "Unit Files" list surveyed individuals by their military unit. Finally, 17 boxes contain "Veteran Files" that document each veteran by name in "last name, first name, middle initial" format. An index that cross-references each of the collection series (Grave Surveys, Unit Files, and Veteran Files) is included, as are institutions to surveyors on how and what to document while conducting surveys. ; Grave Survey Results: 0 Marked Confederate, 0 Marked Union, 1 Able Bodied Men, 0 I.D. Confederate, 0 I.D. Union, 0 Total Confederate, 0 Total Union, 1 Non-Veteran, 1 Total Graves Surveyed, 0 Total Veterans.

The Confederate Graves Survey Archive of the Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans consists of surveys of cemetaries throughout Texas, and portions of Oklahoma and New Mexico. The surveys document the interment of Confederate States of America military veterans. United States of America (Union) veterans, as well as able-bodied men at the time of the Civil War, are also documented. 13 boxes entitled "Grave Surveys" contain grave surveys listed county-by-county, 3 boxes of "Unit Files" list surveyed individuals by their military unit. Finally, 17 boxes contain "Veteran Files" that document each veteran by name in "last name, first name, middle initial" format. An index that cross-references each of the collection series (Grave Surveys, Unit Files, and Veteran Files) is included, as are institutions to surveyors on how and what to document while conducting surveys. ; Grave Survey Results: 0 Marked Confederate, 0 Marked Union, 0 Able Bodied Men, 0 I.D. Confederate, 0 I.D. Union, 0 Total Confederate, 0 Total Union, 0 Non-Veteran, 0 Total Graves Surveyed, 0 Total Veterans.

"In his engaging and provocative new book, The Spirit of the Constitution: John Marshall and the 200-Year Odyssey of McCulloch v. Maryland, David S. Schwartz challenges McCulloch's canonical status as a foundation stone in the building of American constitutional law. According to Schwartz, the fortunes of McCulloch ebbed and flowed depending on the politics of the day and the ideological commitments of Supreme Court justices. Judicial reliance on the case might disappear for a generation only to suddenly reappear in the next. If McCulloch v. Maryland enjoys pride of place in contemporary courses on constitutional law, Schwartz argues, then this is due more to personalities and institutions of the early twentieth century than it is to any deeply rooted historical consensus about the importance of Marshall's opinion. Nor, Schwartz insists, should we read Marshall's opinion on the Second Bank of the United States as embracing a theory of "aggressive nationalism" and the unlimited expansion of implied congressional power. That might be a correct reading of the Constitution (Schwartz is never completely clear on this particular point), but Marshall himself muddied the issue with ambiguous language—language that left the door open to later more restrictive interpretations of federal power. The fact that scholars and judges continue to treat McCulloch as a foundational statement of constitutional power reflects a triumph of twentieth century mythology—a triumph triply problematic in that it (1) is historically misleading, (2) does not embrace a fully robust understanding of implied federal power (which Schwartz presumably prefers), and (3) relies upon the same history-centric values as "conservatitve originalism" (which Schwartz presumably rejects). [.]"

Six addresses delivered at the second session of the Southern sociological congress, held in Atlanta, Ga., April 25th to 29th, 1913. ; The social program of the congress.--Organization of the congress.--The social program of the church [by] Prof. Walter Rauschenbusch.--The drag on modern civilization [by] Rev. H. S. Bradley .--The control of social diseases [by] T. Schenck.--The negro working out his own salvation [by] Prof. E. C. Branson.--Modern ideas of administration in the government of workhouses and penal institutions [by] Warden W. H. Whittaker.--The Protestant church and social service [by] Rev. C. S. Macfarland. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The Confederate Graves Survey Archive of the Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans consists of surveys of cemetaries throughout Texas, and portions of Oklahoma and New Mexico. The surveys document the interment of Confederate States of America military veterans. United States of America (Union) veterans, as well as able-bodied men at the time of the Civil War, are also documented. 13 boxes entitled "Grave Surveys" contain grave surveys listed county-by-county, 3 boxes of "Unit Files" list surveyed individuals by their military unit. Finally, 17 boxes contain "Veteran Files" that document each veteran by name in "last name, first name, middle initial" format. An index that cross-references each of the collection series (Grave Surveys, Unit Files, and Veteran Files) is included, as are institutions to surveyors on how and what to document while conducting surveys. ; Grave Survey Results: 2 Marked Confederate, 0 Marked Union, 16 Able Bodied Men, 0 I.D. Confederate, 0 I.D. Union, 2 Total Confederate, 0 Total Union, 16 Non-Veteran, 18 Total Graves Surveyed, 2 Total Veterans.

The Confederate Graves Survey Archive of the Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans consists of surveys of cemetaries throughout Texas, and portions of Oklahoma and New Mexico. The surveys document the interment of Confederate States of America military veterans. United States of America (Union) veterans, as well as able-bodied men at the time of the Civil War, are also documented. 13 boxes entitled "Grave Surveys" contain grave surveys listed county-by-county, 3 boxes of "Unit Files" list surveyed individuals by their military unit. Finally, 17 boxes contain "Veteran Files" that document each veteran by name in "last name, first name, middle initial" format. An index that cross-references each of the collection series (Grave Surveys, Unit Files, and Veteran Files) is included, as are institutions to surveyors on how and what to document while conducting surveys. ; Grave Survey Results: 1 Marked Confederate, 0 Marked Union, 14 Able Bodied Men, 0 I.D. Confederate, 0 I.D. Union, 1 Total Confederate, 0 Total Union, 14 Non-Veteran, 15 Total Graves Surveyed, 1 Total Veterans.

The Confederate Graves Survey Archive of the Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans consists of surveys of cemetaries throughout Texas, and portions of Oklahoma and New Mexico. The surveys document the interment of Confederate States of America military veterans. United States of America (Union) veterans, as well as able-bodied men at the time of the Civil War, are also documented. 13 boxes entitled "Grave Surveys" contain grave surveys listed county-by-county, 3 boxes of "Unit Files" list surveyed individuals by their military unit. Finally, 17 boxes contain "Veteran Files" that document each veteran by name in "last name, first name, middle initial" format. An index that cross-references each of the collection series (Grave Surveys, Unit Files, and Veteran Files) is included, as are institutions to surveyors on how and what to document while conducting surveys. ; Grave Survey Results: 1 Marked Confederate, 0 Marked Union, 0 Able Bodied Men, 0 I.D. Confederate, 0 I.D. Union, 1 Total Confederate, 0 Total Union, 0 Non-Veteran, 1 Total Graves Surveyed, 1 Total Veterans.

International law — Relation to municipal law — Scope of operation of statutes — Construction of statutes in accordance with international usage and international law — Whether labour relations statute extends to employment of alien seamen on foreign — flag vessels owned by foreign subsidiary of domestic corporation — Vessels regularly visiting domestic ports — The law of the United States of America.Treaties — Operation of — Effect of municipal legislation conflicting with earlier treaty — Effect of potential conflict upon construction of legislation — Treaty of Friendship, Commerce, and Consular Rights, 1927, between the United States and Honduras — Municipal labour relations legislation — The law of the United States of America.Jurisdiction — Territorial — Jurisdiction over foreigners — Scope of municipal labour relations statute — Application to employment of alien seamen on foreign flag vessels owned by foreign subsidiary of domestic corporation and regularly visiting domestic ports — Weight given to law of the flag — Other relevant contacts with flag State — Dangers of international discord and recrimination — The law of the United States of America.