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Harvard Law Review Publishing AssociationBiblio.com

Harvard Law Review. Volumes 3 12 17 33 38 59 61; 65-70; 73-78; 80-81; 85; 89-101; 106 107 109 1889-1996

USDA; American Society of Engineers; Columbia Law ReviewBiblio.com

Water Rights and Environmental Regulation Archive on Water Access Pollution and Agriculture 1825-1933

1825230481825. EnvironmentalismAgriculture Archive of six manuscripts and printed works concerning water rights water supply and environmental regulation in the United States and Britain during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The materials chronicle the evolving legal protections governing access to water resources including industrial use agricultural supply municipal control of waterways and emerging concerns regarding river pollution. Together the documents trace a historical arc from early industrial petitions for water-powered manufacturing and property-based water rights disputes to later government and professional studies addressing irrigation law water infrastructure and environmental contamination. The archive contains six items three manuscripts and three printed works: 1 Manuscript Petition. Lancaster Pennsylvania. 1825 petition submitted to the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the City of Lancaster requesting authorization to use water from the town run for manufacturing purposes. The petitioner proposes constructing a machine for manufacturing cards used in carding cotton and requests permission to convey water through wooden pipes from the municipal run to power the operation. The petition references specific lots and locations within Lancaster and includes statements assuring that the diversion would not interfere with existing water flow or neighboring property. Approximately 8 x 9.75 inches. 2 Autograph Letter Signed. Philadelphia February 25 1861. Letter addressed to J. E. Thompson concerning a dispute involving water use along the Wissahickon Creek. The writer discusses complaints relating to the removal of sand and alteration of water flow affecting neighboring property references a dam causing land inundation and ultimately states a willingness to relinquish certain rights so the dam may be removed noting that steam power is sufficient for his manufacturing purposes. 3 Charles C. Brown. River Pollution in the United States. Reprinted from the Journal of the American Society of Engineers October 1890. Early engineering study discussing sources of river contamination and methods of measuring and preventing industrial pollution of American waterways. 4 Certified Court Record Suffolk England 1833. Court of Common Pleas water rights dispute concerning property and access to a well in the parishes of Stowmarket and Needham Market Suffolk. The case lists William Ransom as plaintiff and Thomas Wells and Susan Wells as defendants relating to the liberty of drawing water and access rights. The record references the reign of King George IV and was officially certified July 16 1833 by Charles Roberts Assistant Keeper of Records of the Public Record Office. 5 R. H. Hess. Arid-Land Water Rights in the United States. Reprinted from the Columbia Law Review June 1916. Scholarly legal analysis examining riparian rights and the doctrine of prior appropriation in the American West and the legal development of irrigation water allocation. 6 United States Department of Agriculture. Farmstead Water Supply. Farmers' Bulletin No. 1448. Washington D.C. issued August 1925 and slightly revised June 1933. Government agricultural engineering bulletin describing sanitary well construction water storage and safe water supply systems for American farms. Manuscript documents show typical folds from original filing and storage with moderate toning and minor edge wear; handwriting remains clear and legible throughout. Printed pamphlets show light toning occasional edge wear and scattered minor staining consistent with use and inexpensive publication formats. Overall condition good to very good. This archive offers a compact documentary survey of water governance and environmental awareness across more than a century linking early industrial petitions and property disputes with the later emergence of legal scholarship and engineering studies addressing irrigation policy rural infrastructure and river pollution in the modern United States. unknown

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis850,00 $US≈ 719,19 €

[Danville Review]Biblio.com

THE DANVILLE REVIEW. CONDUCTED BY AN ASSOCIATION OF MINISTERS. MARCH JUNE SEPTEMBER AND DECEMBER 1862 NOS. 1-4

186232318Danville KY and Cincinnati OH: Printed for the Association and Sold By Moore Wilstach Keys & Co. of Cincinnati 1862. 8vo. Four issues: No. 1 195pp; No. 2 197-370 1-errata pp; No. 3 371-541 pp; No. 4 543-714 6 pp. Number 1 lacking rear wrapper; the top outer corner of last four leaves creased and worn one corner torn loss of only a few letters; Number 4's rear wrapper detached but present. Very Good. Contents include articles on the Presbyterian religion original sin "The Secession Conspiracy in Kentucky" Politics and the Church Negro Slavery and the Civil War Israel and the Sinai. The Danville Review was founded by professors at Centre College and Danville Theological Seminary in order to establish a Presbyterian quarterly more centrally located than those in the eastern states. Original editors were Robert J. Breckinridge Edward P. Humphrey Stephen Yerkes and Joseph T. Smith of Danville Theological Seminary; James Matthews Jacob Cooper and Robert W. Landis of Centre College of Danville; and Robert W. Landis John M. Worrall and Robert L. Breck all of Kentucky. It was as its Prospectus stated "designed mainly for the exposition advancement and defence of the Christian Religion considered in its purely Evangelical sense; and for open resistance to whatever is hostile to it or inconsistent with it. . . Its pages will be open to the consideration of all other interests of man and the discussion of everything that promotes or obstructs any one of these interests. The work is projected and will be controlled by persons all of whom are members of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America all of whom accept the standards of that Church in their obvious sense." Reverend Breckinridge used the publication in his fight to keep Kentucky from secession. Not in Lomazow. Printed for the Association and Sold By Moore, Wilstach, Keys & Co. of Cincinnati unknown

David M. Lesser, Fine Antiquarian Books LLC · États-Unis750,00 $US≈ 634,57 €

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