Suchergebnisse

Asks for a court of inquiry to investigate his actions against musician Lovelin.

Is accused of depredations to fence and buildings at West Point in Partridge's absence in Washington; did burn some rails, but so did everyone else, and this was done before Partridge's departure; did not burn boards or injure buildings. ; Transcription by Esme Rabin. Transcriptions may be subject to error.

Abstract
The purpose of this article is to present information on the exploits of early Russian mariners, probably coming from settlements in the Russian North, in the development of the Arctic, in particular, the northeastern sea route. Historical artifacts of the seventeenth century found on the Faddey Islands and in Simsa Bay indicate that the entrepreneurial Russian polar sailors mastered the harsh Arctic regions long before European sailors. Archaeologist Aleksei P. Okladnikov has shown that these polar sailors of the seventeenth century were skilled shipbuilders, knew navigation, used nautical equipment, knew the languages of the indigenous population, had writing skills, and played chess.

Includes correspondence between the commissioner and other government officials as to the interpretation of the act. ; Avery Classics (Offsite) copy: Seymour B. Durst Old York Library Collection, Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University. ; Last page blank. ; The report, transmitted to the President by the acting secretary of war, is signed on p. 14: Richard Bland Lee, commissioner, &c. ; Letter of transmittal addressed to the House of Representatives. ; At head of title, in square brackets: 15. ; Shaw & Shoemaker ; Mode of access: Internet.

Defends the style and manner of his recent order, which apparently pertained to Mr. (Cadet?) Lee. ; Includes cover. Transcription by Joseph Byrne. Transcriptions may be subject to error.