Human Universals
You are purchasing a Good copy of ‘Human Universals’. A solid, complete copy that’s ready to enjoy.
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Teach Yourself Ser.: Teach Yourself Welsh Dictionary
Your ultimate reference to Welsh for self-study or for class. You also get a brief introduction to Welsh grammar and a helpful pronunciation guide. This new edition is the most comprehensive Welsh-English, English-Welsh dictionary of its kind.
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Hunter College, New York, Campus History, Paperback
Hunter College, New York, Campus History, Paperback First established in 1870 as a teaching college for women, Hunter College of the City of New York has provided exceptional education to all peoples for over a century.Providing experiential learning opportunities from the very start, the college has successfully fostered many generations of students with its challenging and cutting-edge curriculum. Founder Dr. Thomas Hunter, an Irish immigrant, insisted that the school admit people of all races, religions, and ethnicities, despite segregation laws in the early years. In the 1920s, Hunter College began opening branch campuses in the Bronx, Brooklyn, and Queens. During World War II, the Bronx campus was used by the U.S. Navy as a training center for over 95,000 female volunteers for military service as WAVES and SPARS, and in 1946, it was the first site for the United Nations sessions. Over the years, alumni of Hunter have gone on to careers in politics, education, social work, medicine, media, and many other fields. Graduates have included Fulbright and Mellon Fellows and Nobel prizewinners. Here we can see for the first time hundreds of striking and nostalgic photographs that tell the story of Hunter College’s development over its 150 year history.
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Highlandlake and Mead by Driver-Smith, Pauli
Highlandlake and Mead by Driver-Smith, Pauli Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less
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Highlandlake and Mead, Colorado, Images of America, Paperback
Highlandlake and Mead, Colorado, Images of America, Paperback Today, Mead is a vibrant “Little Town with a Big Future,” but when Lorin C. Mead homesteaded 80 acres in 1871, it was nothing more than virgin prairie with a small spring-fed pond he named Highland Lake after Sir Walter Scott’s poem “The Lady of the Lake.” In 1873, he completed the Highland Ditch and enlarged the pond into a reservoir. The availability of irrigation water attracted additional settlers, and soon a village named Highlandlake sprang up along the shore. In late 1905, a promised railroad bypassed Highlandlake and instead established a beet dump along the eastern border of Paul Mead’s farm. Paul, the son of Lorin C. Mead’s brother Dr. Martin Luther Mead, immediately platted a new town, naming it after his father. Mead thrived until the Great Depression, during which several businesses were lost, including both banks. For almost 60 years, the town struggled to overcome the resultant losses until finally, in the 1990s, families rediscovered Mead’s quaint charm and rural beauty.
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Mylab Statistics With Pearson – GOOD
Notes: Item in good condition.
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NEW The History Press Temple Made, PA 9781467142908 Trade Paperback
Buy now and save! NEW Arcadia Publishing Firefighting in Allegany County, MD 9780738541976 Images.