Results 211 to 220 of about 680,368 (263)
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Coccidioidomycosis in New England

New England Journal of Medicine, 1947
COCCIDIOIDOMYCOSIS, probably the most infectious of the systemic mycoses, is rarely found along the Atlantic Seaboard. Owing to the tremendous displacement of people from their native areas that occurred during the war, however, clinicians must be aware that these infections may occur among the population, particularly in persons who have seen service ...
E R H, KURZ, N W, LOUD
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The New England quarterly

Serials Review, 1982
This new biography of Brooks Adams, appearing four years after a leaner account by Thornton Anderson, offers little in the way of interpretation that clashes with earlier analyses of Henry Adams' cantankerous brother, but Mr. Beringause is the first biographer who has had access to the previously restricted Adams family papers.
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The Slaters of England and New England

2008
Samuel Slater has been called the world’s first industrial spy, the Ark-wright of America, the Father of American manufacturers, and the architect of America’s Industrial Revolution. He established the first successful spinning mill in America, the prototype for hundreds of factories later constructed throughout New England.
Barbara M. Tucker, Kenneth H. Tucker
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The Migration of New Englanders to England, 1640–1660

The American Historical Review, 1948
TWENTY years after the landing of the Pilgrims the influx of Englishmen to the New England colonies came virtually to a halt. The century's fourth decade, in particular, had poured thousands of political and religious nonconformists into the wilderness, but with the advent of the forties men no longer felt constrained to ship kin and worldly goods and ...
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New England

2019
Abstract This chapter focuses mainly on developments in the law of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, which was founded as a Puritan utopia to display to rest of the world how a society should be governed. Although Massachusetts incorporated elements of the common law into its legal system, the dominant source of law was the word of God.
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New England

2002
Abstract New England banks were smaller than banks in other regions of the United States and they were more likely to be run by families. The region's banks were not impersonal dispensers of credit in anonymous markets. Rather, they were formed and served as the financial arms of extended kinship networks of several interrelated ...
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New England Textiles and the New England Economy

Southern Economic Journal, 1957
B. U. Ratchford   +2 more
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This New England

1986
In October 1959 Labour suffered its third successive general election defeat. In the inevitable inquest which followed, a central issue was the party’s working-class image. Douglas Jay saw Labour’s two fatal handicaps as ‘the class image and the myth of nationalization’.1 Patrick Gordon Walker said simply: ‘The Tories identified with the new working ...
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