Youth under dictators : a study of the lives of fascist and communist youth / by Oril Brown illustrated by Gregory Orloff checked for accuracy of facts pertaining to life and education of German and Russian youth by I.J. Kandel
48 p. : ill. (part col.) 22 cm
One volume of a series of educational books and pamphlets aimed at U. S. intermediate school students. This volume depicts the life of a "typical" young boy in Nazi Germany and Stalinist Soviet Union just before WWII.
From the frontispiece: "...it is important that the youth of America be prepared to uphold the ideals of democracy. To do this, they must have an understanding of the opposing philosophies in terms of the youth living under the totalitarian governments."
Maps on p. [2]-[3] of cover
c1941
b1522207x
HQ796 .B75
Young, Robert (Includes Pres.Roach, Denise Hogan, A.Caraluzzi)
Robert Young with Pres.Roach, Denise Hogan, A.Caraluzzi
2000
Yellow Woman's College Gym Suit
36 x 15", linen, gym suit
This is a one-piece yellow (with belt) gym dress or suit worn by a student, Barbara Jane Moessner (married name Menegay), worn for physical education classes at WestConn, then known as Danbury State Teachers' College. The garment was made by the Alex Taylor company - a purveyor of sporting goods that was headquartered in New York City.
1949-1953
Yearbook, etc.; images of Herb Janick
Includes Janick's first listing in the WCSC catalog in 1971
1971-1999
Yearbook 1977
'77 WestConn
196 pgs
1977
Year book of the First Church of Christ in New London. reports of the various departments with directories of the church and congregation for 1904
44 p. 18 cm
This volume is the Annual Report for the First Congregational Church in New London for 1904. It contains various statistical information about church activities, as well as a listing of its members.
For historical information on the church, see "The Early History of the First church of Christ, New London, Conn." and "The later history of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn." by Rev. S. Leroy Blake:
https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryoffi00blak https://archive.org/details/laterhistoryoffi00blak
F104.N7 F57 1904
34023001505488
Ye antient buriall place of New London, Conn. / [compiled by Edward Prentis]
40 p. : ill. 22 x 26 cm
Ye Antientist Burial Ground in New London, Connecticut is one of the earliest graveyards in New England, and the oldest colonial cemetery in New London County. The hillside lot of 1.5 acres adjoins the original site of the settlement's first meeting-house. From here the visitor has a broad view to the east of the Thames River, and on the far shore, the heights of Groton.
Reservation of the lot for its purpose had been recorded in the summer of 1645. The first decedent "of mature age" was duly interred there in 1652. But it is the ordinance of June 6, 1653 that legally sets the place apart and declares, "It shall ever bee for a Common Buriall place, and never be impropriated by any."
A later record notes the appointment of the sexton —
Whose work is to order youth in the meeting-house, sweep the meeting-house, and beat out dogs, for which he is to have 40s. a year : he is also to make all graves ; for a man or woman he is to have 4s., for children, 2s. a grave, to be paid by survivors .
17th century New London was yet a rough and isolated corner of early colonial Connecticut. Private interments were not customary, and this was the only common burial place.
Few of the early graves ever had inscribed markers. The New London of that time possessed no skilled stonecutters, and those early planters simply had not the means. A few surviving families did, however, seek to address the deficiency in later years. At least four stones dated in the 17th century have been found that could not have been placed before 1720 .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ye_Antientist_Burial_Ground,_New_London
http://web.archive.org/web/20060814013204/http://newlondongazette.com/cemetry.html
Includes: Old burial ground of New London / by F.M.C. [Frances M. Caulkins?]: p. [5]-12
Features: Includes signed note by author
b30731288
F104.N7 P9 1899
Yaka Mask
Wood and plant fiber, 28 x 11"
A mask portraying a person with a white face and wearing a hat on top of their head. There are plant fibers all around the mask which hang down several inches. Comparable masks come from the Yaka tribe of the D.R. of Congo, used for ritualistic purposes.
ca. 1960
ms048_038
Y. M. C. A., Young Men's Christian Association, Hartford
3.5 x 5.5, colorized postcard
c. 1905
Xenochrophis Cerasogaster
10 x 5.75", ink and paint on board
1972
hgd 526
HGD-HISS-72-14-02