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University College of Cape Breton
Florilegium, 2003In brief, I am the only one who teaches medieval literature in the Department of English. I teach two six-credit courses. I offer a third-year course, Middle English (a survey of literature in the first term and the Canterbury Tales in the second), every year. I offer Old English literature once every two or three years.
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Nineteenth-Century Cape Breton
1992This thesis is an historical geography of Cape Breton Island in the nineteenth century. It aims to provide a geographical synthesis of the Island over a hundred years, elucidating the changing relationship between the Island's population and their environment. The Island is considered as a region and the scale of enquiry is at the regional level.
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Victorian Review, 2010
Dimension in British History, 1714-1837. Ed. Brendan Simms and Torsten Riotte. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2007. 128-60. Bohme, Ernst, and Rudolf Vierhaus, eds. Gottingen: Geschichte einer Universitatsstadt. Vol. 2. Gottingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2002. Brophy, James M Popular Culture and the Public Sphere in the Rhineland, 18001850.
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Dimension in British History, 1714-1837. Ed. Brendan Simms and Torsten Riotte. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2007. 128-60. Bohme, Ernst, and Rudolf Vierhaus, eds. Gottingen: Geschichte einer Universitatsstadt. Vol. 2. Gottingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2002. Brophy, James M Popular Culture and the Public Sphere in the Rhineland, 18001850.
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Samuel Holland's Plan Of Cape Breton
Cartographica, 1968The author describes Samuel Holland's survey of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, made between 1765 and 1768. Captain Holland was appointed Surveyor-General of the Northern District in 1764, as part of the British attempt to assess their greatly expanded domains in North America.
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On the Gypsiferous Strata of Cape Dauphin, in the Island of Cape Breton
Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of LondonPreviously to Mr. Lyell's visit to Nova Scotia in the year 1843, it was generally supposed that the marls and sandstones containing those remarkable beds of gypsum, which have recently occupied so much attention, were both in age and position analogous to the new red sandstone of Europe. Such indeed was my own opinion (as stated in an imperfect outline
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Cape Breton Lives: A Book from Cape Breton's Magazine
Labour / Le Travail, 1990openaire +1 more source

