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lboogie1906 · 6 months

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The Tuskegee Airmen were a group of African-American and Caribbean-born military pilots who fought in WWII. They formed the 332nd Fighter Group and the 477th Bombardment Group of the Army Air Forces. The name applies to the navigators, bombardiers, mechanics, instructors, crew chiefs, nurses, cooks, and other support personnel.

All African American military pilots who trained in the US trained at Moton Field, the Tuskegee Army Air Field, and were educated at Tuskegee University. The group included five Haitians from the Haitian Air Force and one pilot from Trinidad. It included a Hispanic or Latino airman born in the Dominican Republic.

March 22, 1942 - The first five cadets graduate from the Tuskegee Flying School: Captain Benjamin O. Davis, Jr. and Second Lieutenants Mac Ross,

Charles DeBow, L.R. Curtis, and George S. Roberts. They will become part of my the famous 99th Pursuit Squadron. List of Tuskegge Airmen.

Paul Adams (pilot)

Rutherford H. Adkins

Halbert Alexander

William Armstrong

Lee Archer

Robert Ashby

William Bartley

Howard Baugh

Henry Cabot Lodge Bohler

George L. Brown

Harold Brown

Roscoe Brown

Victor W. Butler

William Burden

William A. Campbell

Herbert Carter

Raymond Cassagnol

Eugene Calvin Cheatham Jr.

Herbert V. Clark

Granville C. Coggs

Thomas T.J. Collins

Milton Crenchaw

Woodrow Crockett

Lemuel R. Custis

Floyd J. Crawthon Jr

Doodie Head

Clarence Dart

Alfonza W. Davis

Benjamin O. Davis Jr. (C/O)

Charles DeBow

Wilfred DeFour

Gene Derricotte

Lawrence Dickson

Charles W. Dryden

John Ellis Edwards

Leslie Edwards Jr.

Thomas Ellis

Joseph Elsberry

Leavie Farro Jr

James Clayton Flowers

Julius Freeman

Robert Friend (pilot)

William J. Faulkner Jr.

Joseph Gomer

Alfred Gorham

Oliver Goodall

Garry Fuller

James H. Harvey

Donald A. Hawkins

Kenneth R. Hawkins

Raymond V. Haysbert

Percy Heath

Maycie Herrington

Mitchell Higginbotham

William Lee Hill

Esteban Hotesse

George Hudson Jr.

Lincoln Hudson

George J. Iles

Eugene B. Jackson

Daniel "Chappie" James Jr.

Alexander Jefferson

Buford A. Johnson

Herman A. Johnson

Theodore Johnson

Celestus King III

James Johnson Kelly

James B. Knighten

Erwin B. Lawrence Jr.

Clarence D. Lester

Theodore Lumpkin Jr

John Lyle

Hiram Mann

Walter Manning

Robert L. Martin

Armour G. McDaniel

Charles McGee

Faythe A. McGinnis

John "Mule" Miles

John Mosley

Fitzroy Newsum

Norman L Northcross

Noel F. Parrish

Alix Pasquet

Wendell O. Pruitt

Louis R. Purnell Sr.

Wallace P. Reed

William E. Rice

Eugene J. Richardson, Jr.

George S. Roberts

Lawrence E. Roberts

Isaiah Edward Robinson Jr.

Willie Rogers

Mac Ross

Robert Searcy

David Showell

Wilmeth Sidat-Singh

Eugene Smith

Calvin J. Spann

Vernon Sport

Lowell Steward

Harry Stewart, Jr.

Charles "Chuck" Stone Jr.

Percy Sutton

Alva Temple

Roger Terry

Lucius Theus

Edward L. Toppins

Robert B. Tresville

Andrew D. Turner

Herbert Thorpe

Richard Thorpe

Thomas Franklin Vaughns

Virgil Richardson

William Harold Walker

Spann Watson

Luke J. Weathers, Jr.

Sherman W. White

Malvin "Mal" Whitfield

James T. Wiley

Oscar Lawton Wilkerson

Henry Wise Jr.

Kenneth Wofford

Coleman Young

Perry H. Young Jr.

#africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

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sylvhem · 5 years

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Earlier today, Wizards of the Coast announced on Twitter that the fourth issue of Destroy All Humans. They Can’t Be Regenerated., a manga about Magic players only published in Japan, will be released on March 26th and will contain a promotional Voltaic Key. The card will be foil, written in Japanese and will retain its amazing original art by Henry G. Higginbotham!

The book can be pre-ordered on Amazon Japan.

#Magic: The Gathering #promotional card #Destroy All Humans. They Can’t Be Regenerated.#Voltaic Key #Henry G. Higginbotham

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dirtylowdown2 · 4 years

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youtube

Luis Russell - The New Call Of The Freaks

Luis Russell And His Orchestra

Bill Coleman , Henry "Red" Allen (tp) J.C. Higginbotham (tb) Albert Nicholas (as,cl) Charlie Holmes (as,ss) Teddy Hill (ts) Luis Russell (p,ldr) Paul Barbarin (vib) Will Johnson (bj,g) George "Pops" Foster (b)

Paul Barbarin (dm) Henry "Red" Allen , J.C. Higginbotham , Louis Metcalf (vcl) Written-By - Barbarin; New York, September 6, 1929 - Matrix - 402938-C

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vorthosjay · 7 years

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Flavor Friday - Powerstones

Worn Powerstone by Henry G. Higginbotham

Today we take a break from the Abridged Magic History to examine the Cool Stuff of Magic. Many of you ask for lore advice for writing fan fiction or original characters, so my intent is to highlight cool things that you might include in your work. Or just because I think they’re awesome. Today we’re going to talk about Powerstones.

Plane of Origin: Dominaria

Creation Method: Artificial Crystals Imbued with Mana in a special process.

Effects: Functions as both a battery and CPU for artifacts, so long as it remains undamaged.

Powerstones were invented by the Thran civilization more than 9,000 years ago in the story. Powerstones are forged crystals infused with mana, and act as both Central Processing Units and Batteries for artifacts. Powerstones can hold their charge for a functionally limitless amount of time, supposing they’re not cracked or damaged. It’s important to note that the process theoretically creates entire new planes inside the powerstones, although that theory hasn’t been followed-up on. Collapsing an entire plane inside a powerstone of sufficient size results in enough energy to power the Weatherlight’s Planeshifting Engines. They come in a variety of shapes and sizes, but wide-spread, long-term exposure seemed causes the wasting disease Phthisis (Note: Phthisis isn’t contagious, it works more like Radiation Poisoning).

When the Thran fell, the remaining powerstones became rare and valuable commodities. About 4,000 years ago, the Brothers Urza and Mishra used what remained to wage war on one another. Just 1,000 years ago, Urza discovered the Mana Rig to make Thran Metal (more on that later). Jhoira and Teferi discovered that the Mana Rig was also capable of producing new powerstones.

Today, powerstones are still rare but obtainable. Most will be found damaged in some way, but perfectly intact ones are still available.

#archive trap blog #flavor friday #cool stuff of magic #vorthos

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katybirdy95 · 7 years

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Hello! I wasn't sure if you're the right person to ask but I've seen you post a lot about the Wars of the Roses so, I was wondering if you know anything about Edmund Beaufort, 4th Duke of Somerset? There doesn't seem to be much info on him, less than Anne Neville even. Is he portrayed in historical fiction much?

Hey there!!

Unfortunately, I don’t know that much on Edmund Beaufort, apart from the basics, which is not that much sadly. Some of the main things I know about him was that he was opposed to the idea of Margaret of Anjou and Henry VI coming back on to the throne and refused to cooperate with them, his failure to hold London against Edward was a decisive moment, which lead to the death of the Earl of Warwick. He was also dragged out of Tewkesbury Abbey, on the orders of Edward IV and was executed at the cross in the centre of Tewkesbury. Although, if you have already studied him you probably already knew that.

An interesting piece of information I have learned (be it true or not is still to be decided) is that there was a possibility of a love affair between Edmund’s brother, Henry, and Edward IV. Again I have no way of knowing if this is true (I am kind of on the side of it being some made up propaganda) but apparently some historians believe this - John Ashdown-hill being one of them - mainly for the fact that both men were said to be extremely handsome and shared a bed together, although back in those times it was said to be a great honour if the king offered his bed to you, but I would have to study that info a little more further.

Edmund has been featured in the white queen were he was played by Nick Hendrix - the series shows him being dragged from the church by Edward IV and Richard III.

Sources:

Mark Ballard, “’Du sang de Lancastre je suis extrait…’ Did Charles the Bold remain a loyal Lancastrian?” Publications du Centre Européen d’Etudes Bourguignonnes, vol. 35 (1995).

William Campbell, ed., Materials for a History of the Reign of Henry VII. London: Longman and Co., 1877.

Anthony Gross, “Lancastrians Abroad, 1461-71,” History Today (August 1992).

P.W. Hammond, The Battles of Barnet and Tewkesbury. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1990.

M. K. Jones, “Edward IV and the Beaufort Family: Conciliation in Early Yorkist Politics,” The Ricardian (December 1983).

Michael K. Jones, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, entry on Edmund Beaufort.

Michael K. Jones and Malcolm G. Underwood, The King’s Mother: Lady Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond and Derby. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995.

G.M. Rushforth, “The Burials of Lancastrian Notables in Tewkesbury Abbey after the Battle, A.D. 1471,” Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaelogical Society, vol. 47 (1925).

Cora Scofield, The Life and Reign of Edward the Fourth. London: Frank Cass & Co., Ltd. 1967 (reprint).

I have not read most of these, but Susan Higginbotham recommended these reads that feature Edmund and the Beaufort family.Here is a link to her Edmund Beaufort page. http://www.susanhigginbotham.com/subpages/edbeaufort.html

Sorry I couldn’t be of more use to you anon, but I hope some of the information was at least helpful.

Thanks for the ask!!

#asks #anon asks #wars of the roses #edmund beaufort #history

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newyorktheater · 5 years

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Below is a selection of New York theater openings in February, organized chronologically by opening date.* There’s just one show opening on Broadway this month, but it’s a doozy: The fifth revival of “West Side Story,” directed by the Belgian avant-garde artist Ivo Van Hoven, has generated oodles of attention, some of it unwanted.

As if to offer a counterweight to that male-heavy musical (see the photo of The Sharks above), Off-Broadway is offering a wide range of women-centered theater this month — to name just a few, Beth Malone as the Unsinkable Molly Brown; Alice Birch’s award-winning “Anatomy of a Suicide” about three generations of women; Donnetta Lavinia Grays’ one-woman play “Where We Stand”; an evening by and about Lady Gregory, the grand dame of Irish Theatre; Kate Hamill’s feminist take on ‘Dracula’ at Classic Stage Company; and even “She Persisted The Musical.”

Beth Malone in Unsinkable Molly Brown

Alice Birch

Donnetta Lavinia Grays, playwright and star of “Where We Stand”

Lady Gregory, grand dame of the Irish theater

Kate Hamill

Chelsea Clinton, author of the children’s book “She Persisted”

Lauren Yee, “Cambodian Rock Band”

Young Jean Lee, “We’re Gonna Die”

One show I’m especially looking forward to: Lauren Yee’s “Cambodian Rock Band.”

Each title below is linked to a relevant website. Color key: Broadway: Red. Off Broadway: Black or Blue.. Off Off Broadway: Green. Theater festival: Orange. Immersive: Magenta. Puppetry-Brown

February 1

Stew (Page 73 at Walkerspace)

Tensions simmer with three generations of Tucker women under one roof, but things come to a boil as the violence hovering around the periphery of their lives begins to intrude upon the sanctity of Mama’s kitchen.

February 2

Beyond Babel (The Gym at Judson)

A new dance-theater piece inspired by Romeo and Juliet

February 3

Border People (A.R.T./NY) A one-man show by Dan Hoyle based on conversations with immigrants, refugees, asylum seekers, and border crossers of all kinds at both the Northern and Southern borders. In March, he’ll be taking this play to the boroughs.

February 4

Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (The New Group at Signature)

A musical by Jonathan Marc Sherman (Book), Duncan Sheik (Music, Lyrics) and Amanda Green (Lyrics) based on the 1969 movie about two married couples who decide to join the sexual revolution

Whisperlodge (“secret location” in Boerum Hill)

The return of this unusual mix of immersive therapy and therapy (aka “live ASMR“) in which “six guides lead 6 guests through one-on-one treatments designed to relax the body and mind, expand awareness, and heighten the senses.The show will run in a private home in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn and features a brand new one-on-one scene, inspired by the family that lived there.””

February 7

Riddle of the Trilobites (New Victory)

In this live, original musical, set 500 million years ago, all life dwells in one sea and trilobites rule the ocean floor. When young Aphra discovers that the fate of the entire trilobite kingdom rests on her shelled shoulders, she and her arthropod pals must solve the a riddle before a sea change of epic proportions destroys their home.

February 10

Darling Grenadine (Roundabout’s Black Box)

A musical in which charismatic songwriter Harry falls for clever chorus girl Louise, But what happens when the sparkling fantasy begins to dissolve?

Fandango for Butterflies and Coyotes (EnGarde at La MaMa)

Inspired by interviews with undocumented immigrants from Latin America living in New York, the piece will take the form of a fandango, a community celebration

February 11

Where We Stand (WP Theater at McGinn/Cazale) In a town running low on compassion, an exile seeks forgiveness, forcing the community to decide between mercy or justice. A solo play written by Donnetta Lavinia Grays, who also stars in it, alternating with David Ryan Smith

February 17

Dracula & Frankenstein (CSC )

Kate Hamill’s new, feminist adaptation of the classic horror tale about an elegant vampire performed in repertory with Tristan Bernays’ athletic adaptation of Mary Shelley’s novel using only two actors.

February 18

Anatomy of a Suicide (Atlantic)

Winner of the 2018 Susan Smith Blackburn Prize given annually to a woman playwright, this play by Alice Birch (Revolt, She Said, Revolt Again) explores three generations of women whose stories unfold simultaneously onstage. Directed by Lileana Blain-Cruz (“Marys Seacole“).

February 19

Lady G Plays and Whisperings (Irish Rep)

A showcase of the personal writings and rarely seen plays of Lady Gregory, the grand dame of Irish Theatre, remembered today as co-founder of The Abbey Theatre in Dublin

Mack and Mabel (Encores at City Center)

The weekend concert series presentation of the late Jerry Herman’s musical about one of silent film’s first great pioneers, Mack Sennett, starring Douglas Sills (“War Paint”) and Alexandra Socha (“Head Over Heels”).

Frigid Festival

This annual festival begins today with the opening of eight shows.

February 20

West Side Story (Broadway Theater)

The fifth Broadway production of the musical adaptation of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, transposed to warring street gangs in 1950s New York. Belgium avant-garde theater artist van Hove has cut the intermission and the song “I Feel Pretty” and added many videos. Thirty-three members of the cast are making their Broadway debuts.

Generator (La MaMa)

The first musical theater piece in a three-part series entitled Pestilence, conceived, written and directed by Jack Waters

February 21

Mother Leeds (Under St. Marks) Set in the early 1900’s Pine Barrens, we are in the shoes of a curious & fearful child of a religious single mother. Part of Frigid Festival

February 22

She Persisted The Musical (Atlantic)

In this musical based on Chelsea Clinton’s children’s book, Naomi’s field trip to a Women’s History Museum turns into a time travel adventure, where she meets great women from history who…persisted.

February 24

Cambodian Rock Band (Signature)

This play by Lauren Yee that won the 2019 Steinberg/ATCA New Play Award (for which I served on the jury) tells the story of the survivor of the Khmer Rouge bloodbath by toggling back and forth in time between his youth as a member of a rock band in Cambodia, and the present day when his grown daughter has traveled back to Cambodia from America to help prosecute one of Cambodia’s most infamous war criminals. A live band plays contemporary Dengue Fever hits and classic Cambodian oldies.

All The Natalie Portmans (MCC) In this play by C.A. Johnson, lonely, 16-year-old misfit Keyonna escapes into a world of rom coms, red carpets and all the iconic characters played by her muse, Natalie Portman. But then they start talking back to her.

The Headlands (Lincoln Center)

In this contemporary noir by Christopher Chen (the terrific trickster playwright of “Caught”), Henry (Aaron Yoo) is an amateur sleuth and true crime aficionado who sets out to solve the ultimate case: the unsolved murder of his father.

Artisanal Intelligence (Kraine’s) A comedy about a hipster customer service robot named Barry. Part of Frigid Festival.

February 25

We’re Gonna Die (2nd Stage)

Written by Young Jean Lee (Straight White Men) and choreographed by Raja Feather Kelly, the show stars Janelle McDermoth in a kind of existential cabaret that hopes to demonstrate that “being alive is about more than just awaiting the inevitable.”

Dana H. (Vineyard)

An unusual work of documentary theater by Lucas Hnath in collaboration with Steven Cosson of The Civilians about a chaplain of a psych ward who was captured and held captive by one of the patients for five months.The victim was Hnath’s mother, Dana Higginbotham, and Hnath had Cosson tape-record an interview with his mother. Hnath edited the tape, and now Deirdre O’Connor lip-syncs the words while the actual tape plays.

February 26

Unsinkable Molly Brown (Transport Group at Abrons)

Beth Malone (Fun Home) stars in this “revitalized” version of the Broadway musical playing Molly “as she really was: vibrant, progressive, and ready to fight for the underdog as a champion of women’s rights, labor rights, and immigration reform.”

February 29

Mirrors (Next Door at NYTW)

In this play by Azure D. Osborne-Lee, 17-year-old Alma Jean finds her mother dead, and must pack up her life and move in with her mother’s ex-lover, a woman she doesn’t know who is the town pariah of the tiny town of Etheridge, Mississippi in 1960.

February 2020 New York Theater Openings Below is a selection of New York theater openings in February, organized chronologically by opening date.* There’s just one show opening on Broadway this month, but it’s a doozy: The fifth revival of "West Side Story," directed by the Belgian avant-garde artist Ivo Van Hoven, has generated oodles of attention, …

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auctionarray228 · 6 years

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68 old books CLOCK watch making WATCHMAKING Horology LEARN to REPAIR pocketwatch

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Clock and Watchmaker’s

Reference Library

68 Books on CD-ROM

American horological journal, devoted to practical horology (1869) Author: Miller, George B – Volume 1

American horological journal, devoted to practical horology (1869) Author: Miller, George B – Volume 2

American horological journal, devoted to practical horology (1869) Author: Miller, George B – Volume three

American horological journal, devoted to practical horology (1869) Author: Miller, George B – Volume four

The American watchmaker and jeweler; an encyclopedia for the horologist, jeweler, gold and silversmith (1891) Author: Abbott, Henry G., 1858-1905 – 335 pages

The American watchmaker and jeweler (1868) Author: Stelle, J. Parish (James Parish) 75 pages

An analysis of the lever escapement (1910) Author: Playtner, H. R. [from old catalog] – 71 pages

Bangerter’s inventions; his marvelous time clock (1911) Author: [King, Everett Lincoln], 1863- ed. [from old catalog] – 98 pages

A catalogue of books, manuscripts, specimens of clocks, watches and watchwork, paintings, prints, &c., in the library and museum of the Worshipful company of clockmakers : deposited in the Free Library of the Corporation of the City of London (1875) Author: Worshipful Company of Clockmakers; Guildhall Library (London, England); Overall, William Henry, 1829-1888 – 181 pages

[Catalog of clocks and bronzes] (1882) Author: John Wilson’s Sons (New York, N.Y.) 102 pages

Chats on old clocks ([1917]) Author: Hayden, Arthur, 1868-1946 – 310 pages

The clock jobber’s handybook: a practical manual on cleaning, repairing and adjusting; embracing information on the tools, materials, appliances and processes employed in clockwork (1889) Author: Hasluck, Paul N. (Paul Nooncree), 1854-1931 – 180 pages

Price lists of American movements silver and gold cases (1877) Author: Levy Bros. & Sheuer (Firm) 8 pages

Clocks and watches (1922) Author: Overton, George L one hundred fifty five pages

Collection of watches loaned to the Metropolitan museum of art of the city of New York (1907) Author: Hearn, George A., Mrs; Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, N.Y.); Howard, Wendell Stanton, 1867-; Buck, John H., d. 1911

Description of the universal time dial regulator (1874) Author: Niehaus, Frederick. [from old catalog] 15 pages

Directions for using Bottum’s patent improved universal lathe chucks and improved lathes, for turning and finishing every description of watch pivots, pinions, staffs &c .. (1852) Author: Bottum, James M.

The evolution of automatic machinery as applied to the manufacture of watches at Waltham, Mass. (1896) Author: Marsh, Edward A. 159 pages

Friction, lubrication and the lubricants in horology (1896) Author: Lewis, William T. 101 pages

Gold and Silversmiths Catalogue 1911 (1911) Author: United Watch and Jewelry Company

History of the American clock business for the past sixty years, and life of Chauncey Jerome, written by himself (1860) Author: Jerome, Chauncey, 1793-1868; Barr, Lockwood – 1511 pages

A history of Simon Willard, inventor and clockmaker, together with some account of his sons–his apprentices–and the workmen associated with him, with brief notices of other clockmakers of the family name (1911) Author: Willard, John Ware – 225 pages

Isochronism of balance-springs (1862) Author: Frodsham, Charles – 40 pages

Jeweled bearings for watches; (1911) Author: Higginbotham, Charles T. (Charles Thomas), b. 1840; Higginbotham, Paul, – 65 pages

Modern methods in horology (1904) Author: Hood, Grant – 265 pages

New and complete clock and watchmakers’ manual .. (1860) Author: Booth, Mary L. (Mary Louise), 1831-1889 – 364 pages

Old clocks and watches & their makers, being an historical and descriptive account of the different styles of clocks and watches of the past, in England and overseas, to which is added a listing of ten thousand makers (1904) Author: Britten, F. J. (Frederick James), 1843-1913 – 758 pages

On the springing and adjusting of watches … (1898) Author: Britten, F. J. (Frederick James), 1843-1913 – 156 pages

Peace year catalogue 1919-1920. — (1919) Author: A.W. Smith & Sons – 36 pages

Peter Lightfoot, monk of Glastonbury, and the old clock at Wells ; a poem with an illustrated account of the clock (1922) Author: Howgrave-Graham, R. P. (Robert Pickersgill), b. 1880 – 79 pages

A practical course in horology (1944) Author: Kelly, Harold Caleb -196 pages

Practical lessons on the lever escapement, its tests, errors, their detection and correction (1916) Author: Wilkinson, T. J. (Thomas Jessop), b. 1864 – 267 pages

P.W. Ellis & Co. Limited, the jewellery headquarters of Canada : 1915-1916 illustrated catalogue : importing and manufacturing, gold and silversmiths, makers of Ellis watch cases (1915) Author: P.W. Ellis & Co. Limited – 145 pages

A rudimentary treatise on clock and watch making; with a chapter on church clocks; and an account of the proceedings respecting the great Westminster Clock (1850) Author: Denison, Edmund Beckett – 308 pages

Rules and practice for adjusting watches (1920) Author: Kleinlein, Walter John, 1876 – 125 pages

The story of Edward Howard and the first American watch (1910) Author: Dyer, George Lewis, 1871- 29 pages

“The watch.” Hand work versus machinery, their merits and defects explained and compared. History of watch making by both systems. By Henry F. Piaget .. (1877) Author: Piaget, Henry F – 56 pages

Time telling through the a while (1919) Author: Brearley, Harry Chase, 1870-; Ingersoll, Robt. H., & Bro – 396 pages

Time and time-tellers / by James W. Benson (1875) Author: Benson, James W – 206 page

U.S. patents covering time keeping mechanisms (1892) Author: United States. Patent Office – 809 pages

The watch adjuster’s manual; (1904) Author: Fritts, Charles Edgar. – 390 pages

The watch balance and its jeweling (1912) Author: Higginbotham, Charles T. (Charles Thomas), b. 1840 – 40 pages

The watch and the clock (1883) Author: Taylor, Alfred, 1831-1899 29 pages

Watch and clock escapements; (1904) Subject: Clocks and watches – 198 pages

Watches at wholesale prices. — (1890) Author: McFarlane and Company – 32 pages

The watch factories of America, past and present. A complete history of watchmaking in America, from 1809 to 1888 inclusive .. (1888) Author: Abbott, Henry G., 1858-1905 – 157 pages

The watch factories of America, past and present. A complete history of watchmaking in America, from 1809 to 1888 inclusive.. (1888) Author: Hazlitt, George Henry Abbott, 1858-1905 – 158 pages

The watch; its construction, its merits and defects, how to choose it, and how to use it (1860) Author: Piaget, Henry F – 74 pages

Watchmaker’s and jeweler’s practical hand book. A reliable compendium of valuable receipts and suggestions .. (1892) Author: [Hazlitt, George Henry Abbott], 1858-1905, [from old catalog] comp – 145 pages

The watchmaker’s and jeweler’s hand-book: (1866) Author: Hopkins, C – 56 pages

Watchmakers’ and jewelers’ practical receipt book. A workshop companion .. (1892) Author: [Walker, C. E.], watchmaker – 135 pages

The watchmakers’ lathe, its use and abuse; a story of the lathe in its a variety of forms, past and present, its construction and proper uses (1903) Author: Goodrich, Ward L. – 298 pages

Watch makers tables; a collection of useful information about the teeth of wheels and pinions; the trains of watches and clocks; lengths of pendulums; quick methods of regulation; methods of finding the number of teeth in missing wheels, etc (1914) Subject: Clock and watch making – 74 pages

Wholesale pocket price list of the largest watch house in America. Also leading and staple styles of diamonds, jewelry, silverware, clocks, and other goods pertaining to the jewelry trade. (188-?) Author: M.C. Eppenstein 152 pages

Time : a struggle for precision / William Henry Watkins (September sixteen, 1939) Author: Watkins, William Henry – 37 pages

A Model Factory in a Model City

A treatise on watch work past and present

Clock and watch work

Former Clock Watchmakers and Their Work

History of the American Waltham Watch Co

On the construction and theory of the dead escapement

On the Springing and Adjusting of Watches

The Evolution of Automatic Machinery

The Watch Clock Makers Handbook Dictionary

The Watch and Clockmakers Handbook

The watchmakers hand book

Treatise on Clock and Watch Making

Watch and clock making

Can I print the books?

YES, you can print a single page or the entire book.

Can I regulate the page size?

YES, the page size can be increased many times larger or smaller to fit your reading style, or to examine illustrations in more detail.

Can I copy pictures and illustrations from the books?

YES, you can copy images from the e-book for use in other programs.

Do I need A web connection to use the ebook?

NO, the e-book is self -contained and does not require A web connection.

Does the ebook every “expire”?

NO, the e-book does not expire, once you buy it it’s your’s.

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