Settlement Cook Book, USA, Applewood Books, Paperback Published in 1903, this was the original “way to a man’s heart,” featuring authentic American recipes, European cooking, and Jewish favorites. It was put together by the cooking students at the Milwaukee Settlement House and was an important staple of the American kitchen for more than fifty years.
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The American Spelling Book (Applewood Books)
Expect visible wear—creases, notes, highlights, maybe even a splash of water here and there. Perfect for readers who love a book with history.
NEW Applewood Books American Spelling Book, 9781557094698 Applewood Books HC
Book may not have access codes, CDs, etc.
Discourse upon the Duties of a Physician
Discourse upon the Duties of a Physician This classic essay on the responsibilities of a doctor was first published in New York in 1769. It remains a perfect gift for a young doctor just starting out or for one who is older and wiser. This classic will be an inspiration to any who read its timeless message.
Discourse upon the Duties of a Physician
Discourse upon the Duties of a Physician This classic essay on the responsibilities of a doctor was first published in New York in 1769. It remains a perfect gift for a young doctor just starting out or for one who is older and wiser. This classic will be an inspiration to any who read its timeless message.
NEW Applewood Books The Palmer Method of Business Writing, 1920
A nice touch is the way Arcadia Publishing captions each photo with a date and location.
NEW Arcadia Publishing Drew University, NJ 9780738504537 Campus History Trade Pa
NEW Arcadia Publishing Firefighting in Allegany County, MD 9780738541976 Images. © Arcadia Publishing.
Anderson University, South Carolina, Campus History, Paperback
Anderson University, South Carolina, Campus History, Paperback On a gentle rise on the rural edge of Anderson was the site for a new college for women, chartered by the state legislature on February 14, 1911. From the opening of classes in September 1912, until the onset of the Great Depression in 1930, Anderson College granted baccalaureate degrees to women. Under the inspired leadership of the state’s first female college president, Dr. Annie Dove Denmark, the institution survived by becoming a coeducational junior college. In the last half of the 20th century, the school grew and flourished, returning to baccalaureate status in 1990. In 2006, the name was changed to Anderson University, and it celebrates its centennial with the largest student body in its history, offering six graduate degrees. Campus History Series: Anderson University is the story of the institution that, by the “good hand of our God,” has surmounted daunting challenges to become a significant influence in the history of the region.
Stephen F. Austin State University Jacks
Stephen F. Austin State University Jacks Stephen F. Austin State University opened its doors in 1923, and its administrators instituted intercollegiate athletics almost immediately. Over the next eight decades, the Lumberjacks and Ladyjacks–team names derived from the area’s predominant forest products industries–participated successfully in the Lone Star, Gulf Star, and Southland Conferences. Such outstanding Lumberjacks as James Silas, Mark Moseley, and Jeremiah Trotter have even gone on to successful careers in the NBA and NFL. This book offers readers a retrospective look at the success of SFA’s athletic programs, as well as the players, coaches, and fans that led them to victory.
Traverse City State Hospital
Traverse City State Hospital This collection of mailable vintage-photograph postcards douments the rich history of Northern Michigan Asylum, which opened in 1885 and was known during most of its years as Traverse City State Hospital. It was run during its first decades by Dr. James Decker Munson, who left his legacy in the landscaped grounds and the medical center that today bears his name. Traverse City State Hospital served the mental health needs of a large part of Michigan for 104 years until its closure in 1989, housing a population as large as 3,000 in its many buildings.This book traces the history of this great institution, from the local and mental health context in which it was founded, through its growth, development, and decline, and finally to its renovation and preservation as a vital part of the Traverse City community.