Scottish Surnames Onetime Editor of The Annual Register of World Events. MacDONALD, SirClaud (1852-1915). Sometime British Minister at Peking. http://www.fife.50megs.com/scottish-surnames-m.htm
Extractions: The son of Adam. The family are descended from Adam Macgregor, grandson of Gregor Macgregor, chief of the clan Gregor. MacADAM, Sir Ivison (1894-) of Edinburgh. One-time editor of The Annual Register of World Events. MacADAM, John Loudon (1756-1836) of Ayr. Inventor of the macadamizing system of road making, commonly known as 'Tarmac'. Appointed surveyor of Britain's roads in 1827. He refused a knighthood. MACALISTER
Scottish Surnames Macaulay, Thomas B. Lord (180059). MacDONALD, Sir Claud (1852-1915). Maxwell, SirWilliam GC (1882-1965) son of George Maxwell of New Galloway. http://visitdunkeld.com/scottish-surnames-m.htm
Extractions: The son of Adam. The family are descended from Adam Macgregor, grandson of Gregor Macgregor, chief of the clan Gregor. MacADAM, Sir Ivison (1894-) of Edinburgh. One-time editor of The Annual Register of World Events. MacADAM, John Loudon (1756-1836) of Ayr. Inventor of the macadamizing system of road making, commonly known as 'Tarmac'. Appointed surveyor of Britain's roads in 1827. He refused a knighthood. MACALISTER
HTML Translation Of SGML/EAD Document By Tim Green Enclosing letter from Spenser Wilkinson on the views of the Editor of GC Harvey, 31 May 1928. Asking Wallas to attend a meeting of the Stansfield Trust http://library-2.lse.ac.uk/archives/handlists/Wallas/m.html
Extractions: Extent: 44 boxes Graham Wallas was born in Sunderland in 1858 and educated at Shrewsbury School and Corpus Christi College, Oxford, where he obtained a second class in Literae Humaniores in 1881. After leaving Oxford, he became a schoolmaster. In 1884 he obtained an appointment as a classics master at Highgate School, but left in 1890 after refusing to take communion as part of his duties. He found work as a university extension lecturer and continued lecturing on an occasional basis in both Britain and the USA even after his appointment to the London School of Economics. He became a lecturer at the LSE in 1895, and became the School's first Professor of Political Science in 1914. He retired from the LSE in 1923. He married Ada Radford (also known as Audrey) in 1897. They had one daughter, May, born Papers created by or collected by Graham Wallas, including personal and professional correspondence, manuscripts of his lectures, articles and books, notes, engagement diaries and press cuttings. The main subjects covered include education (particularly school and university management, university extension and religious education), local government in London, national and international politics, public administration and social psychology. Also includes papers collected or created by Ada Wallas and May Wallas, notably Wallas' letters to both Ada and May, Ada's diaries, and correspondence and papers relating to posthumous publications of Wallas' works, edited by May Wallas. For the custodial history of the collection and related material in other Archives Division collections, please see the printed catalogue.
International Women's Periodicals Microfilm Collection Editor in charge of this volume, James P. Lichtenberger, Calcutta printedand published by GC Chackravarti at the Deva Press, 1893. Reel 535, No. http://historical.library.cornell.edu/IWP/lock/micro_guide.html
Extractions: INTRODUCTION The History of Women is an indispensable research tool for all those interested in the study of women's history. Primary source materials, selected from the world's most important library holdings through 1920, have been brought together to create the most comprehensive microfilm collection ever assembled on the subject. The Sophia Smith Collection at Smith College and the Schlesinger Library at Radcliffe College are the two renowned women's history archives that form the core of the microfilm collection. These extensive archives contain invaluable documentary evidence of women's individual and corporate activities. Other notable collections have contributed incomparable additional resources to the Smith-Radcliffe materials. The Jane Addams Hull House Library provided depth in its coverage of the settlement house movement, and of the activities of women in social reform in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The unparalleled private collection of Miriam Y. Holden offered an incisive look at Medieval and Western European women. New York Public Library and Boston Public Library added rare early imprints and periodicals on women outside America. And the Mcpherson Collection at Scripps College enriched the
