RM2CDE7XR–. Shannon genealogy; genealogical record and memorials of one branch of the Shannon family in America; . May i!^th, 1S07,. .^J ^ ^> >^- ?* ?iv ^ C -K. ^ ^ IIS: ^. «. *= ^ 1^ •*^ .^^ ^ ^a. 1-- •II > K 4^t X r- c i 1 .?>! 4l4 ^. s^ ^- r :f «^ o • 2 c> A-i H W Id w SI 0-1 ^ C3 111 §.2 ^ * -O nS O C5 . .s 8 ^ ?x « , *° 1^ a^H V— ^ — £ . t 5 O r o; t: § S H .5 > 3 s 4 h* ^ w C ^ ^ / §:2 E,-^ so o o w n- M c -c ei -r t-< » ^ V— UHa^^t™ *- Ti al (^ • £ ^ 1 ^ • CO ^. ^ g 2 S a « S ^H .S •= ° .S •£ =S i S o ^<iJ a Q
RM2CEGK10–. Brooks family data in the New England historical genealogical register. ^ C; u < - •3 Q - s ^ t^ r- ^ ■ -a o ti < i: tjj o j- &0 1 i I OO ■s •£« 1^ :ca i?CJ. •a o (S-g-g gf Z .J=Z 8-rSn^ cfi 2 2-gii. cSaKffl 2^^ 2 2(3 S s^ • :-;c:?a2^«aoZH^=?: ^59> p H sS5, ,j-K ifi > i-i-J «->—-« V s^^l-s-ljll ;u ;i a Otis -Ss^^gs -a o uo n 2S-a<^t. 2.E O 1- cjU — ft;-S 2-J a« 2 3 r)^C - J2ASc •5^ uT 2 E.E^ C g^ ^.t S S 2 S < << r= j:^ ^- ^ i< •r. m u: ^ S O Z •2t: ^ a o .^ - J^.K o -CQ < :^ -Q o ^- « r —-. 3*^ 1 Zo • -Eo •< < »« ^ ^ ■—ics ■—,-« U. f^ n- If.
RM2CEGMH7–. Brooks family data in the New England historical genealogical register. - r. 3 to t- ^ S o a ; S J--a ^S a ,« • := . .J r a - 1^ 2 - ^«5|s^-S ^•?-?p.H M .ii ,>L< Si S S rt •• ,5^ ^ o hJ •^ a fS ^ ^ 2 g -2^ -i o o 1 ^ fT- •^P V-. ^ C ; Q .1. i5 o ^ c5 -^ ) o ^^■^ •—- s - .51 O 00-00 t m 1^ • ^— S . 00 t^ — ^-^^s >n i^ -> i OO -, .■- ^ -Q ■S 3 - a n J c -■ • ^ .J^* ao K ^-^.s b a !2; « .i 3 ?• ■■^ -s t» o s y b^ S r-^ 6-^ ^§^^1^:=-^. -J3 films --9 - ^--3 S^ .- c >.-.-Soe 5d-§ r= = = ^i .S c? t- I- I. Ji B^ ^ ^-1 i I s-^ s o . - a c c 3 • g 1 .< ^ M :^ :r - gcq s = a a
RM2AJ4XD4–A new history of painting in Italy : from the II to the XVI century . THE HOLY FAMILY LUCA SlGNORELLI. Coll. Rospigliosi, Rome.. aSo wu w O O zSo Q BARTOLOMMEO DELL A GATTA, PECORI, SOGGI 97 vol. v., p. 51, as in S. Piero of Arczzo ; Badia S. Fiore at Arezzo, garden,damaged Noli me tangere, the chapel containing it being now used by agardener for his tools (Vasari, vol. v.. p. 52, and note 4, ibid.) ; S. Margaritaof Arezzo, Annunciation (Vasari, vol. x., p. 201). The following works haveperished :—Fresco in S. Giustino of Arezzo (Vasari, vol. v., p. 51); panelsand canvases at Sargiano (Vasari,
RM2CDAYX0–. Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation . y his fellow-citizens. He mar-ried Mary A., daughter of William and Elea-nor Smith, of Birmingham. Children: Bes-sie Rebecca, Henry Shelton, Eleanor Louise,Mary Anna. (VIII) Thaddeus Gould, BIRDSEYE son of David Birdseye (q. v.), was born September 9, 1810, on a farm in the town of Huntington, Connecticut. He entered upon business life as Thomas Noble, emigrant ances-NOBLE tor of the line here imder con-sideration, was born in
RM2CDB0CM–. Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation . irfield, who hadHuldah, married Joseph Sherwood, and hadAaron Banks Sherwood of Greenfield, whohad Henry Clinton Sherwood and Lizzie Jo-sephine Sherwood (Airs. Isaac W. Birdseye)of Bridgeport. {1) Lieutenant Abel Birds-BIRDSEYE eye, son of John (3) Bird-eye (q. v.), w-as born inStratford, November 17, 1679. He w-as anofficer in the early Indian troubles, and aprominent citizen. A small sword worn byhim in the service is prese
RM2CE46NJ–. Historical portraits ... the lives of C.R.L. Fletcher .. . X 5 o >»:/) z J3 > *j *« -> 2 = u ft: > o w Q. J) z £ o X o V ) —) c^ .5 rt 60 u ? c —. a.w D < en JOHN EVELYN (1620-1706) son of Richard Evelyn and Eleanor Standsfield, was born at Wottonin Surrey. His father was a rich man, the family fortunes havingbeen founded on gunpowder mills. John was educated at Lewes,and at Balliol College, Oxford. During the Civil War he travelledin Italy and laid the foundations of his exquisite taste both asa virtuoso and a man of letters. He made more than one visitto England, but did not
RMRJDFFH–. Cephalopoda. Cephalopoda. with the characteristics of the family, and the slight resemblance to the Onychoteuthidae is not important as it is restricted almost entirely to general characters of the Oegopsida. The gladius of Lycoteuthis (Figure 125) has a reduced flag, like that of Onychoteuthis, but this is not typical for the Lycoteuthinae [see p. 266) or for the Onychoteuthidae (q. v.). This is thus a distinctly atypical similarity (p. 25) or convergence. On the other hand, the buccal funnel, radula and ophthalmic luminous organs of all Lycoteuthinae show the specific characters of the Eno
RMRDFBEE–. The Victoria history of the county of Bedford. Natural history. BIGGLESWADE HUNDRED BIGGLESWADE detts (q.v.), passed by her marriage with Henry Has- tings into the possession of the earls of Pembroke.^' No connexion has been found between the under- tenant, Fulk of Paris, mentioned in Domesday, and William Rixband, who was holding in Stratton as early as 1231,"' and whose family continued to hold this manor, for in 1322 Margaret Rixband, presumably a descendant, enfeoffed William Latimer of her manor in Stratton." From this date the manor appears to have followed the same descent a
RMRD3W4N–. Cyclopedia of practical floriculture. Floriculture; Flower language. ^ni&%tckUt 1 ;.v liuilbcckia lai'miala. Natural Order: Co7nposiUvâAster Family. ER properly this plant has been dedicated to Olaus Rudbeck, "-, a celebrated botanist of Upsal, Sweden, a man unequaled in tiie ardor and zeal with which he prosecuted his botanical Q '}/ ' 1 esLiii ches. His son, of' the same name, followed in his foot- ^j ' steps, and was scarcely less distinguished. The Swedes have a taste for the science, and Linngeus, one of the greatest of naturalists, w.is a countryman of the Rudbecks. His repu
RMRDFA3T–. The Victoria history of the county of Bedford. Natural history. FLITT HUNDRED LUTON. Hoo. Quarterly sahU and argent. the family, for in I5Z2 William Markham and Frances his wife (who was daughter of William Cockayne, son of Edmund) conveyed the manor by fine to John Markham. He was still holding in 1584,'" between which date and 1630 the manor passed to Edward Wyngate,'" who also held Halyard, and it has since followed the same descent as that manor (q.v.), and like it has preserved to the present day its separate identity as a member of Luton manor. The manor oi LUTON HOO is decla
RMRF0ADN–. The Victoria history of the county of Bedford. Natural history. Whitbread, Argent a eheveron between three hinds* heads raxed gules. In 1271 this manor became the property of her granddaughter, Alice, wife of William le Latimer," and followed the same descent as Sutton manor (q.v.), until its lapse into the duchy of Lancaster," and like that manor was settled in 1544 on Thomas Burgoyne and his heirs for ever." Potton manor, with which were sub- sequently united the other manors in Potton, remained in the Burgoyne family until the middle of the eighteenth century.'° By 1774 the
RMRDE9DA–. The Victoria history of the county of Bedford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF BEDFORDSHIRE. Whitbread, Argent a eheveron between three hinds* heads raxed gules. In 1271 this manor became the property of her granddaughter, Alice, wife of William le Latimer," and followed the same descent as Sutton manor (q.v.), until its lapse into the duchy of Lancaster," and like that manor was settled in 1544 on Thomas Burgoyne and his heirs for ever." Potton manor, with which were sub- sequently united the other manors in Potton, remained in the Burgoyne family until the middle of the eighte
RMRDFB6P–. The Victoria history of the county of Bedford. Natural history. Thomas, who conveyed the manor to a son, a third Thomas and his wife Alice, for their lives.'' George, their son, held the manor from 1561 to iSgg,'* and his son John, having succeeded him, appears to have alienated this manor, as in the case of Luton (q.v.) to Sir Robert Napier," for in 1651 he was holding a court at Shillington,'" and like Luton it remained in this family to the death of Sir John Napier in 1714." In 1748 the manorial court was held by Sir Conyers D'Arcy, and in 1759 ^y '^^ ^^^^ °f Holderness,'*
RMRFXW6A–. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1897. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. M flolx^v (gapd^Q dod L,dLoi). ^ GLORY OF THE SNOW.. Fic. IOnS.—C. Licii.iAE NE of the handsomest early spring flowers that has been lately brought into cultivation is Chionodoxa I-uciliae, or Lucilia's Chionodoxa. The genus gets its name from Chion, Snow and doxa, glory ; a name given from its habit of flowering so early in the spring in its native habitats, almost before the snow has all melted away. The genus belongs to the lily family, and is a small one, hav- ing only three known varieties, viz., F. C. cretica
RMRGWW67–. Bulletin. Ethnology. 82 NOOTKA NOQUET [b. a. e. Nootka. A name originally applied to the Mooachaht (q. v.) of Nootka sd., w. coast of V^ancouver id., and to their principal town, Yuquot (q. v.), but subsequently extended to all the tribes speaking a similar language. These ex- tend from C. Cook on the n. to beyond Port San Juan, and include the ]Makah of C. Flattery, Wash. Sometimes the term has l)een so used as to exclude the last- named tribe. The Nootka form one branch of the great Wakashan family and their relationship to the second or Kwa- kiutl branch is apparent only on close ex- amin
RMRHTNAP–. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. 79/; "Great Crops of (Strawberries; and How To Grow Them" Lj ^L is the best and most complete book on ^k Strawberry GrowinR ever written. It fully ex- « plains the KELLOGG WAY of Rowing two V biR crops each year—a big profit in the Spring . I and a bigger profit in the Fall. Tells e%erv- m m thinK about strawberry growing from start to M # finish. Write for thia book and learn how to Q^^r supply your family with delicious strawberries the year 'round without cost, and how to mako S5Q0 to $1200 per acre each year. The book is i'^RKE.. Strawberries grro
RMRJ30AC–. Wild flowers of Canada [microform]. Wild flowers; Flowers; Botany; Fleurs sauvages; Fleurs; Botanique. ' H! Q-itr ![ (⢠"m .«ti A i'i fe WRIGHTS CROWNBEARD. PI/ATE 209. VERBESINA WKlGHTll. (SUNFLOWER FAMILY.) stem ftfct. }faf) not uwseil, s/xiri»gl ftrumAi-ti. nmcA. ftijiV V / leatrs ofipostti; sesM'l "'ale tir â¢ihlotif:, tathir .fiiiipiv senate, Ihitk, ftrominfutfv fetiieii, sniAiHw; heinii tei ' tthlohg: titvi nmiieiNt>nj;"iiife, mtith eiteetti»]i the iltsk. latin)! loMff atmmt. jf^jNK of the earliest of the many collectors who have labored to bring to knowledge
RMRG99KW–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. FISHES OF FAMILY BLENNUDAE 85. T3 G CO (-4 § 2 â¢43 ^ n( Q J: o "cS 4) a *" Jim >> S V u .S OS T <- V J3 "^ S â -' s s « 1) JD a '^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States National Museum; Smithsonian Institution; United States. Dept. of the Interior. Washington : Smithsonian Institution Press, [etc. ]; for sale by the Supt
RMRGWMG9–. Bulletin. Ethnology. 996 YEHL YENNIS [b. a. e. Yehl ('raven'). One of the two main divisions or phratries of the Tlingit (q. v.) of the Alaskan coast. (.i. k. s. ) Yehlnaas-hadai ( Ye^l na^as xd^dn-i, 'Ra- ven-house people'). A subdivision of the Yaku-lanas, a Haida family of the Raven clan, probably named from one house, although they occupied a large part of the town of Kweundlas.—Swanton, Cont. Haida, 272, 1905. Yatlnas: had'a'i.—Boas, Fifth Rep. N. W. Tribes Can., 26, 1889. Yehuh. According to Lewis and Clark (Exped., II, 472, 1814) a Chinookan tribe living in 1806 just above the Cas- ca
RMRGWMJ8–. Bulletin. Ethnology. 988 YANATOE YANKTON [B. A. E. and states they are different from any he has found in California). =Noces.—Gatschet in Mag. Am. Hist., 160, Mar., 1877 (or Nozes; merely men- tioned under Meidoo family). =Yanan.—Powell in 7th Rep. B. A. E., 135,1891. Yanatoe. A former Choctaw village (Romans, Fla., 311, 1775), probably in s. w. Kemper CO., Miss. Yancomo. Mentioned as a pueblo of the province of Atripuy (q. v.), in the re- gion of the lower Rio Grande, N. Mex., in 1598.—Onate (1598) in Doc. Ined., XVI, 115, 1871. Yanegua {Yone^gini, 'Big-bear'). A Cherokee chief who appears
RMRGWRC1–. Bulletin. Ethnology. Br LI,. 30] BUENA VISTA BUFFALO 169 ham CO., s. e. Ariz. It is probably the ruin which gave the name Pueblo Viejo (q. v.) to this jjart of Gila valley.—Fewkes in 22d Rep. B. A. E., 172, 1904. Pueblo Viejo.—Bandelier quoted in Arch. Inst. Rep., V, 44, 1SS4. Buena Vista. A pueblo of the Nevome on the Rio Yaqui, about lat. 28°, in So- nora, Mexico.—Orozco v Berra, Geog., 351, 1864. Buesanet. Mentioned in connection with Choinoc (Choinok) as a rancheria N. of Kern r., Cal., in 1775-76. It evi- dently belonged to the Mariposan family and lav in the vicinity of Visalia, Tulare
RMRH600J–. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. SELL No 280 V Price 9.25 SEND FOR CATALOGUE J. DAVID WEST 1265-1267 Golden Gate Ave., near Fillmore St. Phone Park 1253 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL J THE PROOF 2,2:29 Q A.T.R. No. 51956 ° LICENCED PURE BRED 4 CERTIFICATE No. 1029 From the family of Bingen 2:06!4, foremost among present day champions of all ages and gaits. Son of The Exponent 2:11% (by Bingen, dam Iva Dee by Onward 2:25%), sire of 32 performers including The Temptress 2:08^, 6 three-year-olds, 20 two-year-olds and I yearling. First dam Chord 2:27 (dam of 4) by Wilkes Boy 2:24%, sire of 4 and the dams o
RMRG8W89–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. FAMILY SYNGNATHIDAEâHERALD 269 ^. 00 HH ^ "o s c« . J3 CO CO Iâ1 S) c IS â $ OS *c U) o Q E a o ^3 o v*3 ^ < OS ⢠â¢-^ CM c g M CM m i a o u â¢H-. C/2 < o" 0 I p. o ^ ffi ClH. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States National Museum; Smithsonian Institution; United States. Dept. of the Interior. Washington : Smithsonian Institution P
RMRH6REC–. Breeding racehorses by the figure system. Horses; Horse racing. The Lino of Whisker. 10:5 probably tbe besi inure that ever lefl the shores of England, and certain]v the besl mare sired 1>' Sir Hercules, it one may judge her by her figures and the family she founded in Australia. Unfortunately she only threw two sons Sir Hercules SIB, HERCULES. (Ana.) PARAGUAY (Imp.) (3) CAP-A-PIE (Imp.) (.r») Paradigm. Sir Hercules. (2) Sister to Cactus. Colonel (L). (o) 3 8 0 : o q : 3 CO •-d 3 £ 3 5? 3 2 6 ? p. R- "5 a < ? ? ^ g, B. 4f -5" P- a- 23 fc & ? * C3 b W - £ W 2 CO - s^to to
RMRMK8J7–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. 104 A REVIEW OF THE FAMILY AMPHARETIDAE (POLYCHAETA) ?J m O o .3 +1 T3 O <u X V 00 <U o & a Ed «* «3 u ° n 02 o .y w .S'S His Q 111 53 . u , rt ft 2 S.a S "3 O c$ ^ -p o ft o <u a Bipodo;ou femraopqy s}U9ui§9s jBuiiuopqy tperaois o; umjrtDi;.i9Aip puja^uj ipmnojs uo S9tpnod pzjgjeq I juainSas no }S9JD JBSJOQ mpuqdgjvi 3 U-t mpun opBJoq; jo smoj tjiooj, s;u9iu§9S oiDBJoq; SriOJ9§TDUQ O 00 •<-' I—I 5 boi-n I*" O C$ « S in CX ti <u o £ g,g -§£ ft 3 o a ?M 'a 2 £ O £ J2 ft cu ^ n a a p .£ o o
RMRHHMB5–. Blossom hosts and insect guests; how the heath family, the bluets, the figworts, the orchids and similar wild flowers welcome the bee, the fly, the wasp, the moth and other faithful insects. Fertilization of plants. The 'Beggar's Tick contrive means of obtaining their nectar without touching the triggerâa skilful operation, it ^ would seem, when we consider that the touch *- The woad-waxen, Genista tincloria, the " , Q-^x identical ''whin" of the English ,. ^,^ ⢠v. ^'V downs, now sparingly naturalized .. STICK-SFEn PLANTS OF THE AUTUMN WOODS K in some sections of New England, /^
RMRCCEAB–. D. Landreth Seed Company : [catalog]. Nurseries (Horticulture); Nursery stock; Flowers; Seeds; Vegetables; Seed industry and trade; Landreth, D. Seed Company; Seeds; Flowers; Seeds; Vegetables; Seeds; Seed industry and trade; Seed industry and trade. SEEDS WHICH SUCCEED Q t V Ji^rt THESE PRICES OlA I^Ult^O INCLUDE POSTAGE. One Ounce of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. Four Pounds to the Acre. Fifty Days to Produce a Crop Suitable for Cutting. Hardy greens for cutting. Curly, loose-leaved plants of the Cabbage family, of hardy character and suceeedmg on almost any soil. Sow in early Spring when the
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