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Books on the topic '1750 through 1950'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 12 February 2022

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1

Fredrick, John Spencer. American history as seen through the eyes of the Fedrick family, 1700-1900. Dallas, Tex: J.S. Fredrick, 2010.

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2

Schwab, Arnold T. Canadian poets: Vital facts on English-writing poets born from 1730 through 1910. Halifax, N.S: Dalhousie University, School of Library and Information Studies, 1989.

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3

Ackerman, Evelyn. Dolls in miniature: A portrayal of society through tiny dolls, their fashions, and environments, 1700-1930. [Annapolis, Md.]: Gold Horse Pub., 1991.

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4

New England literary culture from revolution through renaissance. Cambridge [Cambridgeshire]: Cambridge University Press, 1986.

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5

Pennsylvania. The Administrative Code of 1929: Act of April 9, 1929 (P.L. 177, no. 175) with amendments through July 1989 : including the Commonwealth Attorneys Act : Act of October 15, 1980 (P.L. 950, no. 164) with amendments through July 1989. [Harrisburg: Senate of Pennsylvania], 1989.

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6

United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Environment and Public Works. Oil Spill Prevention and Response Improvement Act: Hearings before the Committee on Environment and Public Works, United States Senate, One Hundred Fourth Congress, second session on S. 1730, a bill to amend the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 to make the act more effective in preventing oil pollution in the nation's waters through enhanced prevention of, and improved response to oil spills, and to ensure that citizens and communities injured by oil spills are promptly and fully compensated, and for other purposes, February 14, 1996--Narragansett, RI; March 27 and June 4, 1996--Washington, DC. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1996.

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7

Taylor, David, and Fiona Reynoldson. Britain 1750-1900 (Living Through History). Heinemann Educational Publishers, 1998.

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8

Kelly, Nigel. Britain 1750-1900 (Living Through History). Heinemann Educational Secondary Division, 1998.

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9

Taylor, David. Britain 1750-1900 (Living Through History). Heinemann Educational Publishers, 1998.

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10

Shuter, Jane, Nigel Kelly, and Rosemary Rees. Britain 1750-1900 (Living Through History). Heinemann Educational Books - Library Division, 1998.

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11

Kelly, Nigel. Britain 1750-1900 (Living Through History). Heinemann Educational Publishers, 1998.

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12

Britain 1750-1900 (Living Through History). Heinemann Educational Publishers, 1998.

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13

Taylor, David, and Fiona Reynoldson. Britain 1750-1900 (Living Through History). Heinemann Educational Publishers, 1998.

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14

Hudson, Jim, and Kiaran Sexton. Britain, 1750-1900 (Thinking Through History). Folens Publishers, 2004.

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15

Kelly, Nigel. Britain 1750-1900 (Living Through History). Heinemann Library, 1999.

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16

Taylor, David, and Fiona Reynoldson. Britain 1750-1900 (Living Through History). Heinemann Educational Publishers, 1998.

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17

Royal Pavilion, Art Gallery and Museums, Brighton., ed. Brighton revealed: Through artists' eyes c.1760-c.1960. Brighton: Royal Pavilion, Art Gallery and Museums, 1995.

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18

U. S. Population of States and Counties - 1790 Through 1990. National Technical Information Services (NTIS, 1995.

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19

1932-, Palmer Roy, ed. The Rambling soldier: Life in the lower ranks, 1750-1900, through soldiers' songs and writings. Gloucester: Sutton, 1985.

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20

Victorian Britain Through the Magic Lantern. Sidgwick & Jackson Ltd, 1989.

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21

175 Seasonal Recipes: Make the Most of Fresh Ingredients Through the Year with Delicious Dishes Shown in 190 Photographs. Anness Publishing, 2013.

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22

Schor, Paul. The Creation of the Federal Census by the Constitution of the United States. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199917853.003.0002.

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This chapter discusses the creation of the federal census. The US census was created to put into operation the system of checks and balances. It attributed to each state through apportionment, a number of representatives in proportion to its population as well as a level of tax contribution, while the Three-Fifths Compromise required that slaves be counted as less than free people. The first US census took place in 1790, framed by a law passed by Congress, the First Census Act. This law inaugurated a tradition that continued up to the census of 1930: the list, the order, and the text of the questions on the schedules followed the text of the law, which meant that Congress played a central role in the preparation of the census. It added to the distinction of status (free or slave) a distinction of color to distinguish free blacks from whites.
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23

Osterlind, Steven J. The Error of Truth. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198831600.001.0001.

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The Error of Truth recounts the astonishing and unexpected tale of how quantitative thinking was invented and rose to primacy in our lives in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, bringing us to an entirely new perspective on what we know about the world and how we know it—even on what we each think about ourselves. Quantitative thinking is our inclination to view natural and everyday phenomena through a lens of measurable events, with forecasts, odds, predictions, and likelihood playing a dominant part. This worldview, or Weltanschauung, is unlike anything humankind had before, and it came about because of a momentous human achievement: namely, we had learned how to measure uncertainty. Probability as a science had been invented. Through probability theory, we now had correlations, reliable predictions, regressions, the bell-shaped curve for studying social phenomena, and the psychometrics of educational testing. Significantly, these developments in mathematics happened during a relatively short period in world history: roughly, the 130-year period from 1790 to 1920, from about the close of the Napoleonic era, through the Enlightenment and the Industrial Revolutions, to the end of World War I. Quantification is now everywhere in our daily lives, such as in the ubiquitous microchip in smartphones, cars, and appliances, in the Bayesian logic of artificial intelligence, and in applications in business, engineering, medicine, economics, and elsewhere. Probability is the foundation of our quantitative thinking. Here we see its story: when, why, and how it came to be and changed us forever.
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24

Benjamin, Franklin, Ellen Cohn, Judith M. Adkins, Kate M. Ohno, and Claude A. Lopez. The Papers of Benjamin Franklin: Volume 36: November 1, 1781, through March 15, 1782. Yale University Press, 2001.

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25

Marrus, Michael Robert, and Aristide R. Zolberg. The Unwanted: European Refugees from the First World War Through the Cold War (Politics, History, and Social Change). 2nd ed. Temple University Press, 2001.

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26

Lewis, Meriwether, and William Clark. The Definitive Journals of Lewis & Clark, Vol. 5: Through the Rockies to the Cascades. Bison Books, 2002.

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