The Library of Congress > Linked Data Service
 
  Label Dataset Type Subdivision Identifier
81. Great Britain. War Office. Regulations for army medical services, and standing orders for the army medical staff, 1894 London: Printed for H. M. Stationery off., by Harrison and sons; 1894

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 9185524
82. Great Britain. Army. Standing orders and regulations for the Army in Ireland London: Muller; 1969

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 1785675
83. Smith, Roger Luncheon for Liberian president's party. His Excellency, Edwin Barclay, President of the Republic of Liberia, was feted by Negro civic, social, professional and educational leaders Saturday, May 29, 1943 at a luncheon at the Lucy Diggs Slowe Hall in Washington, D.C. Shown at the president's table (seated, left to right) are: Brigadier General Benjamin O. Davis, U.S. Army military aide to President Barclay; W.V.S. Tubman, President-elect of Liberia; President Barclay; Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Chairman of the Committee on Invitation; and Captain Alford Russ, chief of the Liberian frontier force. Standing (left to right) are Stanley Woodward, Frederick Hibbard and Henry S. Villard, State Department; and Walter F. Walker, Liberian Consul General at New York 1943 May 29

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20034238
84. Smith, Roger [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Luncheon for Liberian president's party. His Excellency, Edwin Barclay, President of the Republic of Liberia, was feted by Negro civic, social, professional and educational leaders Saturday, May 29, 1943 at a luncheon at the Lucy Diggs Slowe Hall in Washington, D.C. Shown at the president's table (seated, left to right) are: Brigadier General Benjamin O. Davis, U.S. Army military aide to President Barclay; W.V.S. Tubman, President-elect of Liberia; President Barclay; Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Chairman of the Committee on Invitation; and Captain Alford Russ, chief of the Liberian frontier force. Standing (left to right) are Stanley Woodward, Frederick Hibbard and Henry S. Villard, State Department; and Walter F. Walker, Liberian Consul General at New York] 1943 May 29

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20034229
85. Smith, Roger [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Luncheon for Liberian president's party. His Excellency, Edwin Barclay, President of the Republic of Liberia, was feted by Negro civic, social, professional and educational leaders Saturday, May 29, 1943 at a luncheon at the Lucy Diggs Slowe Hall in Washington, D.C. Shown at the president's table (seated, left to right) are: Brigadier General Benjamin O. Davis, U.S. Army military aide to President Barclay; W.V.S. Tubman, President-elect of Liberia; President Barclay; Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Chairman of the Committee on Invitation; and Captain Alford Russ, chief of the Liberian frontier force. Standing (left to right) are Stanley Woodward, Frederick Hibbard and Henry S. Villard, State Department; and Walter F. Walker, Liberian Consul General at New York] 1943 May 29

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20034239
86. A discourse concerning militia's and standing armies

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Monograph		 6468196
87. Buchan, David Stewart Erskine, Earl of, 1742-1829 Letters on the impolicy of a standing army, in time of peace London: D. J. Eaton; 1793

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 7300580
88. Palmer, Alfred T. Giant tire manufacturer. Final inspection of the world's largest tire, the 36.00-40 earth mover, used in the construction of airports and new army camps. This huge tire stands nine and a half feet high, with tube and flap, weighs 3,646 pounds and carries 55,000 pounds. The giant mold in which it is vulcanized weighs 300,000 pounds and stands two and a half stories high when the cover is open. The top section of the mold which is raised and lowered to admit the tire, weighs sixteen tons. Large bullet- sealing gasoline and oil tanks are also being cured in this mold

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Collection		 19635790
89. Palmer, Alfred T. Giant tire manufacturer. Final inspection of the world's largest tire, the 36.00-40 earth mover, used in the construction of airports and new army camps. This huge tire stands nine and a half feet high, with tube and flap, weighs 3,646 pounds and carries 55,000 pounds. The giant mold in which it is vulcanized weighs 300,000 pounds and stands two and a half stories high when the cover is open. The top section of the mold which is raised and lowered to admit the tire, weighs sixteen tons. Large bullet- sealing gasoline and oil tanks are also being cured in this mold

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Collection		 19635788
90. Palmer, Alfred T. Giant tire manufacturer. Final inspection of the world's largest tire, the 36.00-40 earth mover, used in the construction of airports and new army camps. This huge tire stands nine and a half feet high, with tube and flap, weighs 3,646 pounds and carries 55,000 pounds. The giant mold in which it is vulcanized weighs 300,000 pounds and stands two and a half stories high when the cover is open. The top section of the mold which is raised and lowered to admit the tire, weighs sixteen tons. Large bullet- sealing gasoline and oil tanks are also being cured in this mold

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Collection		 19635789
91. [President Coolidge on speaker's stand with Army and Navy officers, and 5 Catholic priests; Washington Monument in background and large crowd on Monument grounds]

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Monograph		 14129930
92. Grand review of the great veteran armies of Grant and Sherman at Washington, on the 23d and 24th May, 1865. The Army of the Potomac. The stand in front of the President's house occupied by the President and cabinet, Grant and Sherman, and reviewing officers

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Monograph		 17074827
93. Great Britain. War Office. Standing orders of the army ordnance corps ..

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Monograph		 7676638
94. Trenchard, John, 1662-1723 The second part of an argument that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government ..

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Monograph		 5861003
95. Great Britain. War Office. Standing orders for the Territorial army nursing service ..

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Monograph		 9233566
96. Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731. An argument shewing, that a standing army, with consent of Parliament, is not inconsistent with a free government, &c. ..

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Monograph		 9272687
97. Great Britain. War Office. Standing orders for the Territorial army nursing service ..

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Monograph		 8309626
98. Great Britain. War Office. Standing orders for inspectors of army schools, examiners, & teachers..

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Serial		 7398071
99. [Trenchard, John], 1662?-1723. An argument, shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government, and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English monarchy ..

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Monograph		 6332886
100. Great Britain. War Office. Standing orders for the Territorial army nursing service ..

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Monograph		 8732084


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