Curtis\u27s botanical magazine.

v.69=ser.2:v.16 (1842-1843) [no.3964-4047

Thesis on Whitman

"Mr. James E. Babb, of Lewiston, Idaho, has sent a manuscript copy of a thesis: 'Doctor Marcus Whitman, 1842-1843,' by his niece, Margaret E. Babb, who graduated from Wellesley College in June, 1922.

Angie Nozaleda, Piano

Sonata No. 31 in A flat major, op. 110 (1821) / Ludwig Van Beethoven; Ballade No. 4 in F Minor, Op. 52 (1842-1843) / Frédérick Chopin; Drei Intermezzi, Op. 117 (1892) / Johannes Brahms; Années de pélerinage: Premiére année / Franz Lisz

George Sand et les arts du XVIIIe siècle, "Introduction"

IntroductionInternational audienceL'intérêt de George Sand pour le XVIIIe siècle et ses arts semble tout entier concentré dans les deux massifs de son œuvre que constituent le roman Consuelo suivi de La Comtesse de Rudolstadt, publiés en 1842-1843 dans La Revue indépendante, et Histoire de ma vie, entreprise autobiographique commencée en 1847 et publié en feuilleton dans le journal La Presse du 17 août 1854 au 17 août 1855

Aaron Spell Medical Receipt, 1842 1843

Itemized medical receipt for treatment and medicine provided to the Aaron Spell family and a slave by Dr. W. T. (William T.) LeGrand between 22 July 1842 and April 1843.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-spell-papers/1026/thumbnail.jp

George Sand et les arts du XVIIIe siècle, "Introduction"

IntroductionInternational audienceL'intérêt de George Sand pour le XVIIIe siècle et ses arts semble tout entier concentré dans les deux massifs de son œuvre que constituent le roman Consuelo suivi de La Comtesse de Rudolstadt, publiés en 1842-1843 dans La Revue indépendante, et Histoire de ma vie, entreprise autobiographique commencée en 1847 et publié en feuilleton dans le journal La Presse du 17 août 1854 au 17 août 1855

Eben, Margaret (Orth) (ca. 1842/1843 - 1923)

This biographical summary was created by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) between 1936 and 1939

3D/Biela and the Andromedids: Fragmenting versus Sublimating Comets

Comet 3D/Biela broke up in 1842/1843 and continued to disintegrate in the returns of 1846 and 1852. When meteor storms were observed in November of 1872 and 1885, it was surmised that those showers were the debris from that breakup. This could have come from one of two sources: (1) the initial separation of fragments near aphelion or (2) the continued disintegration of the fragments afterward. Alternatively, the meteoroids could simply have come from water vapor drag when the fragments approached perihelion (option 3). We investigated the source of the Andromedid storms by calculating the dynamical evolution of dust ejected in a normal manner by water vapor drag in the returns from 1703 to 1866, assuming that the comet would have remained similarly active over each return. In addition, we simulated the isotropic ejection of dust during the initial fragmentation event at aphelion in December of 1842. We conclude that option 2 is the most likely source of meteoroids encountered during the 1872 and 1885 storms, but this accounts for only a relatively small amount of mass lost in a typical comet breakup

Letters to Reverend William Proudfoot, 1823, 1842-1843, 1846

A 2 ½ page letter addressed to The Editor of the Presbyterian Magazine, care of [illegible], London, C.W. The writer describes the Village of Chippawa and its location in Ontario. He writes that there are many people there of Scotch [Scottish] descent. He says that a congregation was formed and 39 names were on the roll. The letter is from J.P. [John Porteous] with an added note from Wm. Porteous. The letter is from St. Catharines. There is one postmark – St. Catharines, April 6, 1823 A 1 ½ page letter addressed to Rev. W. Proudfoot, Ed. Of Presbyterian Mag., London, C.W. This letter is from Walter Mitchell in St. Catharines. He sends a list of peoples’ names and the amounts that they have paid toward the Presbyterian Magazine. Mr. Mitchell is acting as an agent for the magazine. This letter has 1 postmark – St. Catharines, Sept. 13, 1842 A 2 page letter addressed to Rev. W. Proudfoot, London, C.W. This letter is from John Jennings of St. Catharines. The writer claims that he is ill but he makes plans to meet Reverend Proudfoot in Toronto in order to go to a meeting in Rochester. The writer expects that Reverend Proudfoot will preach in Rochester. The letter has 1 postmark – St. Catharines, Aug. 14, 1843. A 2 page letter addressed to The Rev. Professor Proudfoot, London, C.W. from John Porteaus of St. Catharines. The writer says that he will not preach in Detroit. He says that the people of Detroit are expecting Mr. Dalrymple [who was sent as a missionary to Canada from Scotland in 1846] and also, he doesn’t want to leave his congregation for 2 Sabbaths. The letter has 2 postmarks – St. Catharines, August 1846 [this postmark is very faint] and Hamilton, August 2, 1846.4 handwritten letter