Word: canadians
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
From a start of seven volumes in 1723, the Harvard Law School Library has now more than 175,000 books in its possession. The Library is most complete and includes reports, digests, statutes, codes, and laws of American, British, Canadian, and British Colonial origin, as well as text books and treaties on American and English law. Roman, foreign, and international law are also well represented, and a great number of legislative journals and reports are included as well...
Lieutenant Colonel Hugh Cabot '94 was the guest of the Harvard Canadian Club at its Empire Day dinner Saturday evening at the Union, when officers for the year were elected. His address was devoted particularly to an explanation of the strategy of the campaign of the spring of 1918 on the western front, and he also emphasized the importance of Anglo-American co-operation in the future. Three members of the club who saw service overeas also spoke...
Charles F. M. Malley LL.B. '95 died of wounds and pneumonia on November 17, 1918, at Etaples, France. He enlisted as a private in the McLean Kilties of America, Canadian Army, September 15, 1917. In October of that year, he was assigned to the 236th Overseas Battalion, C. E. F. Later he was assigned to the Canadian Royal Highlanders, and then to the 20th Reserves. His last assignment was to the 78th Battalion, Canadian Infantry...
...total of $219.85 was derived from the following sources: 7 checks (3 of them bad), $22; 38 bills, $48; $20 in gold pieces (none); $10 gold pieces (none); Liberty Bond Coupons (3), $3.08; silver dollars (none); half-dollars (91), $45.50; quarters (257), $64.25; dimes (202), $20.20; Canadian dimes (1), $10; nickels (215), $10.75; cents (405), $4.05; Boston Elevated nickels (24), $1.92; total...
...list now includes 300 men who died in the armed service of the United States and her Allies, and twenty-four others who served in auxiliary branches. Foreign armies are well represented, the English coming first with a total of 22, the French, second, with 15, and the Canadian last with 6. It is a scarcely known fact that three University men served in the German armies. They were, however, German citizens and had only taken graduate work at the University...