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Florence Cowan discusses the various homesteads, desert claims, and tree claims that her parents took out in Montana, the births of her nine siblings, and her parents' separation. She describes how her mother ran the ranch and desert claim with help from Cowan's older brothers until she sold it and moved into Livingston, Montana. Cowan also talks about working as a school teacher and her social life before she met her husband. She recalls the financial aspects of her marriage and cooking for the threshing crews, as well as the Spanish influenza epidemic of 1918-1919. Cowan briefly mentions her political leanings and the evolution of women's dress and styles from the early- to mid-20th century. ; https://scholarworks.umt.edu/mtwomen_oralhistory/1051/thumbnail.jpg

Florence Stafferson describes her parents' emigration from Sweden to Montana where her father opened a general store in Anaconda. She discusses her childhood growing up around the smokestack and smelters and recalls her chores, education, and entertainment options. Stafferson reminisces about her young adult life in in Butte, Montana, working as a seamstress. She talks about how she met her husband, and her thoughts of marriage, and their life on a ranch in Deer Lodge Valley until they moved to Missoula and bought the Sleepy Inn. Stafferson concludes by describing the political and cultural environment in Anaconda, specifically mentioning Marcus Daly, Senator William A. Clark, and the Swedish community. ; https://scholarworks.umt.edu/mtwomen_oralhistory/1042/thumbnail.jpg

The Crimean war was given ample coverage in the Maltese newspapers, more especially because the Island served as an important military station for the training of troops prior to their dispatch to the front, as a supply depot of foodstuffs and ammunition, as a repairing yard, and as a base hospital. The rapid increase in number of wounded soldiers induced the authorities to seek medical help from Malta, and, following a request by the Admiral Superintendent, four young Maltese doctors immediately offered their services. Miss Nightingale addressed a personal letter of thanks to one of the Maltese doctors, namely Dr. Salvatore Luigi Pisani for his services in her hospital at Scutari. Furthermore, reference is made to Florence Nightingale's short visit to Malta. All the local papers carried the news of Florence Nightingale's stop on the Island. According to the Malta Times: "The party landed and visited the objects in Valletta most worthy of notice, and in passing through the streets attracted the sympathy and admiration of the inhabitants, many of whom expressed themselves highly gratified with the interesting and cheerful appearance of these persons." ; peer-reviewed

Cover title. ; Bibliography: p. 64-68. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The correlation of ethnographic with ethnohistoric and Mission Register data has clarified the analysis of Kumeyaay political structure by confirming the fact that the Kwaaypaay was not a "born" member of his band. He was not the head of the largest shiimull in a band, but was normally the only adult male of that sib in the band. This structure contrasts with that of the Cahuilla and the San Luiseno where the "Captains" were the heads of the largest lineages. The crosscutting of the shiimull organization by the territorial band organization increased the tribal or national level of Kumeyaay integration. Ethnohistoric data noting rapid communication of information between the Colorado River and the coast supports the ethnographic description of a nationally organized relay runner or courier system. This national organization of the shiimull/hands, with alliance leaders or Kuuchult kwataay, facilitated the shifting of population under erratic climatic conditions that were almost constantly affecting local resource availability. Furthermore, this complex structure integrated movement between ecological zones which required a variety of food-resource acquisition techniques. This included movement from the coast to the desert by way of foothills and mountains, and subsistence-related pursuits ranging from fishing to hunting, to desert riverine plant husbandry including irrigation farming (Shipek 1977, 1981, 1982, n.d.b).

The authors survey the recent developments in Florida constitutional law, focusing on the powers and duties of the three branches of state government. Their discussion includes an analysis of the recent constitutional amendment modifying the jurisdiction of the supreme court.

"Selection from the holdings of the Air Force Academy Library." ; Mode of access: Internet.

First issued in Nov. 1964. ; Cover title. ; Includes bibliographical references (p. 18). ; Prepared by Carol B. Kalish, revised by Florence Farber. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Reuse of record except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc. ; Report submitted to House Committee on Foreign Affairs. ; At head of title: 93d Congress, 2d session. Committee print. ; CIS Microfiche Accession Numbers: CIS 74 H382-25 ; Microfiche. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Between 1969 and 1975 in California, 1,953 cases of meningococcal disease were reported. For cases reported in 1973, 1974 and 1975, detailed information about chemoprophylaxis of cases and contacts was obtained in addition to demographic and laboratory data. A review of data for the seven years showed a reduction in the case rate from 2.6 to 0.6 per 100,000 population, but this drop was due primarily to a very substantial decline in the military rate from 35.7 to 1.8 per 100,000 population. No reduction was apparent in the case fatality rate. Five groups of associated meningococcal disease cases were identified for a total of nine secondary or coprimary cases among 862 household contacts. Associated cases occurred in 10.4 per 1,000 household contacts—a rate several hundred times greater than that for the general population.

This executive order by Governor Richard W. Riley orders an election on the annexation of an area of Williamsburg County to Florence County.

Reprint of the 2d ed. published in 1771 by Stecchi e il Pagani, Florence. ; Mode of access: Internet.

A propos de :Angelo Poliziano, Miscellaneorum Centuria Secunda, edizione critica per cura di Vittore Branca e Manlio Pastore Stocchi (sotto gli auspici délia Fondazione Giorgio Cini), Florence, Alinari, 1972, 4 vol. (I :Introduzione, x-81 p. II :Facsimile dell'autografo, x p. et 138 pi. III :Trascrizione sussidaria alla lettura del facsimile, vin-133 p. IV :Edizione critica, vi-130 p.), sous emboîtage. ; info:eu-repo/semantics/published

This is a 1969 report generated by the South Carolina State Development Board in cooperation with the Coastal Plains Regional Commission to provide potential industrial developers with information about the Brunson site in Darlington County and to encourage new industrial development. The report includes maps, photographs, and descriptions of the Brunson site, as well as geologic information. The document also includes brief statistics of Darlington and Florence, SC, covering population density, current industries, state of the labor force, local government, finances and taxes, transportation, utilities, education, recreation, and public services.

This is a 1969 report generated by the South Carolina State Development Board in cooperation with the Coastal Plains Regional Commission to provide potential industrial developers with information about the Skinner site in Lee County and to encourage new industrial development. The report includes maps, photographs, and descriptions of the Skinner site, as well as geologic information. The document also includes brief statistics of Bishopville and Florence, SC, covering population density, current industries, state of the labor force, local government, finances and taxes, transportation, utilities, education, recreation, and public services.