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  Label Dataset Type Subdivision Identifier
1. Brief on behalf the community of the district known as El Campo de Tarragona, versus the city of Tarragona, concerning the former's obligation to pay import duties to the city of Tarragona for all the goods and merchandises landed in the ports of said district of El Campo de Tarragona. [April 3, 1697]

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Monograph		 21135727
2. Kitchens roll to Russia. The old army "rolling kitchen" has rolled all the way to Russia. The old slum wagon was not the most popular eating house in the army butis is one of the most popular in the overcrowded ports of the Black Sea. Thousands of refugees from inland towns gathered at the ports without shelters, food, or even funds. Hundreds were on the verge of starvation and the town's supplies were exhausted. The American Red Cross with the aid of six old army kitchens which had been sent out from France opened suoupkitchens where thousands were fed daily. This picture shows Lieutenant L.M. Foster of Chicago, dishing out soup to the refugees in Novorossisk three days before the fall of the city and the evacuation of the Red Cross mission June 1920 [date received]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19516798
3. United States. Congress. House. Mr. Macon's motions to exclude belligerent armed vessels from our ports; to prohibit the admission into our ports of vessels belonging to, or coming from, beligerent ports, and the importation of merchandise the growth, &c. of belligerent dominions; and for amending the embargo act City of Washington: A. & G. Way, printers; 1808

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 22230362
4. Brief on behalf the community of the district known as El Campo de Tarragona, versus the city of Tarragona, concerning the former's obligation to pay import duties to the city of Tarragona for all the goods and merchandises landed in the ports of said district of El Campo de Tarragona. [April 3, 1697]. [Spain]: [publisher not identified]; April 3, 1697

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 21135727
5. Gruber, Edward First Chinese seamen granted shore leave in wartime America. Chinese seamen on United Nations' vessels may now obtain shore leave in American ports. Heretofore, because of the large number of desertions by Chinese crew members, alien seamen of Chinese nationality have been detained on board when their ships touched American ports. As a result of conferences between representatives of the Chinese Embassy, the Recruitment and Manning Organization of War Shipping Administration, and the Immigration and Naturalization Service of the Department of Justice, Chinese seamen may now be granted shore leave if guarantees are given that they will not desert. East meets West. Left to right: Coast Guardsman Vincent Pope, Bronx, New York; Coast Guardsman George Gilpin, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Lee Ah Ding and Yee Chee Ching, Chinese seamen from a British freighter, meet at South Ferry, New York City. Lee and Yee are two of the first Chinese granted shore leave in an American port since this country entered the war 1942 Sept

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19638897
6. Gruber, Edward First Chinese seamen granted shore leave in wartime America. Chinese seamen on United Nations' vessels may now obtain shore leave in American ports. Heretofore, because of the large number of desertions by Chinese crew members, alien seamen of Chinese nationality have been detained on board when their ships touched American ports. As a result of conferences between representatives of the Chinese Embassy, the Recruitment and Manning Organization of War Shipping Administration, and the Immigration and Naturalization Service of the Department of Justice, Chinese seamen may now be granted shore leave if guarantees are given that they will not desert. East meets West. Left to right: Coast Guardsman Vincent Pope, Bronx, New York; Coast Guardsman George Gilpin, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Lee Ah Ding and Yee Chee Ching, Chinese seamen from a British freighter, meet at South Ferry, New York City. Lee and Yee are two of the first Chinese granted shore leave in an American port since this country entered the war 1942 Sept

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19638898
7. International Conference "Cities & Ports" (6th : 1997 : Montevideo, Uruguay) Villes portuaires, places d'affaires = Business in port cities = Negocios en la ciudad puerto Le Havre: Association internationale villes & ports = International association cities & ports; 1998

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 11785132
8. Port Tampa City Woman's Club, Inc Port Tampa City Port Tampa City, FL (P.O. Box 19067, Port Tampa City 33686-9067): Port Tampa City Woman's Club Inc; c2003

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 13560142
9. Gruber, Edward First Chinese seamen granted shore leave in wartime America. Chinese seamen on United Nations' vessels may now obtain shore leave in American ports. Heretofore, because of the large number of desertions by Chinese crew members, alien seamen of Chinese nationality have been detained on board when their ships touched American ports. As a result of conferences between representatives of the Chinese Embassy, the Recruitment and Manning Organization of War Shipping Administration, and the Immigration and Naturalization Service of the Department of Justice, Chinese seamen may now be granted shore leave if guarantees are given that they will not desert. East meets West. Left to right: Coast Guardsman Vincent Pope, Bronx, New York; Coast Guardsman George Gilpin, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Lee Ah Ding and Yee Chee Ching, Chinese seamen from a British freighter, meet at South Ferry, New York City. Lee and Yee are two of the first Chinese granted shore leave in an American port since this country entered the war

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StillImage
Collection		 19638898
10. Gruber, Edward First Chinese seamen granted shore leave in wartime America. Chinese seamen on United Nations' vessels may now obtain shore leave in American ports. Heretofore, because of the large number of desertions by Chinese crew members, alien seamen of Chinese nationality have been detained on board when their ships touched American ports. As a result of conferences between representatives of the Chinese Embassy, the Recruitment and Manning Organization of War Shipping Administration, and the Immigration and Naturalization Service of the Department of Justice, Chinese seamen may now be granted shore leave if guarantees are given that they will not desert. East meets West. Left to right: Coast Guardsman Vincent Pope, Bronx, New York; Coast Guardsman George Gilpin, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Lee Ah Ding and Yee Chee Ching, Chinese seamen from a British freighter, meet at South Ferry, New York City. Lee and Yee are two of the first Chinese granted shore leave in an American port since this country entered the war

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StillImage
Collection		 19638897
11. United States. Navy Department. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy to the chairman of the Committee appointed on so much of the President's message as relates to aggressions committed without our ports and waters by foreign armed vessels; to violations of our jurisdiction, and to measures necessary for the protection of our ports and harbours City of Washington: A. & G. Way, printers; 1807

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 22671422
12. Texas City, three years ago practically unknown, to-day one of America's greatest ports [Cincinnati]: [Fiecke-Desch printing co]; [c1913]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 5894839
13. Kitchens roll to Russia. The old army "rolling kitchen" has rolled all the way to Russia. The old slum wagon was not the most popular eating house in the army butis is one of the most popular in the overcrowded ports of the Black Sea. Thousands of refugees from inland towns gathered at the ports without shelters, food, or even funds. Hundreds were on the verge of starvation and the town's supplies were exhausted. The American Red Cross with the aid of six old army kitchens which had been sent out from France opened suoupkitchens where thousands were fed daily. This picture shows Lieutenant L.M. Foster of Chicago, dishing out soup to the refugees in Novorossisk three days before the fall of the city and the evacuation of the Red Cross mission

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StillImage
Collection		 19516798
14. Texas City, three years ago practically unknown, to-day one of America's greatest ports

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Monograph		 5894839
15. NEW PORT RICHEY, FLA. DIRECTORIES. Polk's New Port Richey (Pasco County, Fla.) city directory, including Port Richey, Fla. 1957-

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Serial		 10589680
16. International Conference "Cities & Ports" (6th : 1997 : Montevideo, Uruguay) Villes portuaires, places d'affaires = Business in port cities = Negocios en la ciudad puerto

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Monograph		 11785132
17. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- Plaque on a statue of the renowned inventor Thomas Edison in what, to many, would be a surprising United States city: Port Huron Michigan. Edison was not born in Port Huron, and his most famous work took place far away, in New Jersey and Florida. He's saluted in Port Huron because he spent seven formative years in the city, working as a cub reporter while tinkering his his earliest gadgets and inventions. The plaque shows his best-known future invention: the filament light bulb

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Monograph		 21813190
18. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- Boyhood home of Robert E. Lee in Alexandria, Virginia, a city immediately south of Washington, D.C., and once a larger, more thriving river-port city than the nation's capital city 2019-12-06

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 21814921
19. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- The Asian Wok Cafe in Alexandria, Virginia, a city immediately south of Washington, D.C., and once a larger, more thriving river-port city than the nation's capital city 2019-12-06

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 21814937
20. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A "ghost sign" on an old building in the wharf area of Alexandria, Virginia, a city immediately south of Washington, D.C., and once a larger, more thriving river-port city than the nation's capital city 2019-12-06

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 21814939


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