Seminar on Complex MultiplicationS. Chowla;K. Iwasawa;A. Borel;J. P. Serre;C. S. Herz; Preisvergleich
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Schöne j p s Bilder:

J.P. and his groomsmen


Bild von hober

J.P. and his groomsmen


Bild von hober

School lunch cabinet, December 1918. Taken by Troy for Miss McNeal for Bulletin J-7, p.125.


Bild von Cornell University Library
Collection: Human Ecology Historical Photographs

Title: School lunch cabinet, December 1918. Taken by Troy for Miss McNeal for Bulletin J-7, p.125.

Collection #23-2-749, item PR-JE-05
Div. Rare & Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library

Persistent URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1813.001/5w28

There are no known U.S. copyright restrictions on this image. The digital file is owned by the Cornell University Library which is making it freely available with the request that, when possible, the Library be credited as its source.

#Fahrraeder #quoka Ki. -Fahrrad, rot-gelb, bis ca. 6 J. ,: Ki. -Fahrrad, rot-gelb, bis ca. 6 J. , http://t.co/b29uwIK #Kleinanzeigen – von fahrraeder_q (Quoka.de)

Gute j p s Photos:

Charles P. Drew


Bild von jajacks62
Co. I, 11th KS. Cavalry
William G. Cutler’s History of the State of Kansas
OSAGE COUNTY, Part 7
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES (DOTY – HARDY).

CHARLES P. DREW, salesman and bookkeeper for Finch, Lord, & Nelson came to Kansas in November, 1855, with his parents. He was born in Kingston, Canada, and when an infant, his parents moved to New York city, where he remained until coming to Kansas. He engaged in farming until September, 1862, when he enlisted in Company I, Eleventh Kansas. Was in all the engagements of his command, spending the last year of his service in Indian warfare. He was promoted to Corporal in February, 1864, and mustered out September 15, 1865, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; returned to Burlingame and attended school for a year and then went into the mercantile business as a clerk. In 1870, he engaged in business at Osage City, and remained about eighteen months, when he returned to Burlingame and clerked for Levi Empie about a year; he then went to Dodge City, and run a store for Charles Roth & Co., for about a year and returned home and clerked for J. P. Williams about four years; then clerked for his brother a year and bought him out and formed a co-partnership with H. A. Billings, which continued until May, 30, 1882, (sic) when they sold to Finch, Lord & Nelson. He has been a member of the city council two terms. In June, 1882, he was elected Captain of the Burlingame Guards, having been First Lieutenant since May 22, 1880. He was married, September 18, 1868, at Burlingame, to Miss Lucy A. Cable, of Harrisburg, Pa., and has three children – Nelly F., Charles E., and Lizzie K. He is a member of the I. O. O. F., and Encampment, and G. A. R. Post.

At the Met


Bild von T. Carrigan
Matthew and David

Schlagzahlen/-buchstaben- – Motorradzubehör von Louis.de Top Angebote
Schlagbuchstaben und -zahlen Set, 36-teilig Schlagzahlen- und Buchstabenset in praktischer Kassette. Ziffergröße 3 mm Schlagzäher Werkzeugstahl Buchstaben: A / B / C / D / E / F / G / H / I / J / K / L / M / N / O / P / Q / R / S / T / U / V / W / X /…

Gute j p s Photos:

J. J. Barndollar


Bild von jajacks62
Co. C, 133rd PA. Infantry
William Cutler wrote the following about this gentleman:
J. J. BARNDOLLAR, merchant, was born in Everett, Bedford Co., Pa., May 5, 1842. In 1868 he removed to Lanark, Ill., where he resided until the spring of 1870, then came to Kansas, locating at Humboldt; in the summer of 1871 he settled at Coffeyville where he has since carried on a wholesale and retail business, dealing in general merchandise. His brother, George I. Barndollar, has been associated with him in the business for the last six years. Mr. B. is a member of the A., F. & A. M. He enlisted in August, 1862, in Company C, One Hundred and Thirty-third Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry; served nine months being First Sergeant of his company.

From the biography of his son Pratt Barndollar in A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans, written and compiled by William E. Connelley, Secretary of the Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka. Chicago: Lewis Publishing Company, copyright 1918

His father was the late J. J. Barndollar, who built up by energetic business methods a large estate consisting of mercantile, manufacturing, mining, banking and other business properties, and was one of the leading men of his time in Southern Kansas and Northern Oklahoma. J. J. Barndollar was born at Everett, Bedford County, Pennsylvania, in 1842, and came west when a young man. He arrived at Humboldt, Kansas, in 1869, and in 1871 went into Osage country of Indian Territory around Pawhuska. He afterwards lived at Parker, Kansas, and at Coffeyville from the establishment of that town. He was a merchant and Indian trader, and for a number of years was connected with some of the principal trading stores in the northern part of old Indian Territory. He was a member of the firm of Barndollar, Bartles & Gibson at Pawhuska; of Barndollar, Bartles & Neilson at Claremore; and of J. J. Barndollar & Company at Nowata, Oklahoma. He was also president of the Coffeyville Furniture Company, president of the A. P. Boswell Hardware Company, and director in the Condon National Bank. He died October 23, 1904, in New Mexico, while traveling for his health in that state and in Texas.
The late J. J. Barndollar was a republican in politics, and was affiliated with Keystone Lodge No. 102, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons at Coffeyville, with Topeka Consistory of the thirty-second degree Scottish Rite and with Abdallah Temple of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at Leavenworth. He was a soldier throughout the Civil war, serving as a lieutenant in a company of Pennsylvania Infantry.
J. J. Barndollar married Nonie Pratt, who is now living at Coffeyville and is executrix of the large estate left by her late husband. She was born in Leavenworth, Kansas, and is a quarter-blood Delaware Indian. She has a close relationship with some of the most prominent members of that tribe. Her grandfather Maj. J. G. Pratt was Indian agent at Piper, Wyandotte County, Kansas, for the Delaware Indians and of the Wyandotte tribes. She is also a granddaughter of Rev. Charles Journeycake, the famous chief of the Delawares. She received her education in Leavenworth and Shepardson College of Granville, Ohio. Mrs. J. J. Barndollar’s mother is now Mrs. N. M. Bartles of Dewey, Oklahoma. Bartlesville, Oklahoma, was named for Mr. Bartles, and all these families, the Journeycakes, Bartles and Pratts were very prominent in both early and late history of Kansas and Northern Oklahoma. Mrs. Barndollar is now Mrs. A. H. Gibson, and lives at the old homestead at Coffeyville, and has a large estate to look after, including city property, oil lands, and farms. She is a daughter of the American Revolution.

P.J. Clarke’s


Bild von mava
www.pjclarkes.com/pjclarkes/

Morgan funeral leaving St. George’s (LOC)


Bild von The Library of Congress
Bain News Service,, publisher.

Morgan funeral leaving St. George’s

[1913 April 14]

1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.

Notes:
Title from data provided by the Bain News Service on the negative.
Photo shows funeral of financier John Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913) which took place on April 14, 1913 in New York City. (Source: Flickr Commons project, 2008)
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).

Format: Glass negatives.

Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.

Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print

General information about the Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain

Persistent URL: hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.12055

Call Number: LC-B2- 2581-8

J P S auf eBay:

EUR 54,99 Angebotsende: Mittwoch Feb-22-2012 17:43:30 CET Sofort kaufen für nur: EUR 54,99 Sofort kaufen | Zur Liste beobachteter Artikel hinzufügen

EUR 54,99 Angebotsende: Mittwoch Feb-22-2012 17:43:38 CET Sofort kaufen für nur: EUR 54,99 Sofort kaufen | Zur Liste beobachteter Artikel hinzufügen

EUR 54,99 Angebotsende: Mittwoch Feb-22-2012 17:43:46 CET Sofort kaufen für nur: EUR 54,99 Sofort kaufen | Zur Liste beobachteter Artikel hinzufügen

von Center for American Progress

Frage von Karin: Hilfe, ich kann meine eigene Handschrift kaum mehr lesen?
Hallo

Es ist so, dass ich eine extreme Handschrift habe.
Ich beschreibe sie euch ein bisschen:

Sie legt sich extrem nach rechts, die Buchstaben sind extrem eng beieinander und die Buchstaben: L, M, G, A, E, I, J, S, U und V bzw. die Kleinbuchstaben: g, h, j, k, t, b, p und f, sind extrem schwungvoll und reichen teilweise über zwei Zeilen. Kurz gesagt: meine Schrift sieht aus wie ein Strich-Code.

Ich tue mich aber nun extrem schwer meine Schrift zu ändern, denn ich denke immer es ist eine Art “Sonntags-Schrift” und nicht meine echte und meistens passiert es mir bei Schularbeiten, dass ich anfangs gerade Buchstaben schreibe und am Ende hin meine alten Schriftzüge wiederfinde.

Meinem Deutsch-Lehrer wiederum gefällt die Schrift extrem gut.

Was soll ich tun?

LG
naja, langsam und gewissenhaft schreiben ist da so eine Sache. Bei einer Schularbeit, wenn es ja besonders schnell gehen muss habe ich nicht die Zeit um die Buchstaben schön leserlich zu schreiben, sondern schreibe so, wie ich eben schreibe. Dann befürchte ich aber, dass es die anderen Lehrer nicht lesen können und ebenso mein Deutsch-Lehrer. Oder hat er gelernt jede Schrift zu lesen?

Beste Antwort:

Answer by Christian
versuch doch mal druckschrift zu schreiben?

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von Caomai

Frage von askaskask:): Gibt es becks pink?
Es gibt im Internet viele Bilder von so einer pinken Becksflasche.
Gibts das wirklich?
Meine Freundin hat mir gesagt, dass man das im Internet ersteigern kann, aber bei Ebay finde ich da nix.
Angeblich soll es nach Erdbeer schmecken aber ich weiß nicht ob ich das glauben soll…
Auf der Webseite könnt ihr euch die Flasche mal anschauen:

http://i110.piczo.com/view/3/7/p/r/j/s/q/q/f/s/2/p/img/i276191413_47883_4.jpg

Beste Antwort:

Answer by hh
fake oder promo-aktion!

Antworten Sie selbst in den Kommentaren!