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    1. Hartman Center Travel Grant Previous Recipients | Duke University Libraries

      William Camp , Dept. of History, Clemson University "Consumerism, Consumption, and Women in the United States, (...)

    2. New Orleans’ Nourishing Networks: Foodways and Municipal Markets in the Nineteenth Century Global So

      Culinary America: Cookbooks Published in the Cities and Towns of the United States of America during the years from 1860 (...)

    3. https://library.duke.edu/sites/default/files/rubenstein/users/kate.collins/History_of_Innovati (...)

      Innovation and War: the Confederate Patent Office, 1861-1865 Two rare books: - Rules and directions for proceedings in the Confederate (...)

    4. Among Friends - Fall 2007 - Vol 8, Num 1

      At a November 15 recep­ tion in the Biddle Rare Book Room at Perkins Library, Professor Ian Baucom presented the award to Daniel Singer for his (...)

    5. Collections | Duke University Libraries

      The Writings and Speeches Series contains the manuscript drafts of Chickering's writings, including his "Statistical View of the Population of (...)

    6. Timeline - Medicine and Madison Avenue Research Guide - LibGuides at Duke University

      Regulation of advertising and drugs 1911:  U. S. Supreme Court rules in the case of  United States vs.

    7. Law - Food Studies: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Why, What and How We Eat - LibGuides at Duke Uni

      Durham, N.C.: Carolina Academic Press. Food Regulation by Neal D. Fortin ISBN: 9781118964477 Publication Date: 2016-11-30 Food Law in (...)

    8. Statistical Information - United States History - LibGuides at Duke University

      In the subject search mode, look for the subdivisions statistics or tables as in, United States -- Armed Forces -- Statistics (...)

    9. Transportation (1938-1957) - Ad*Access Research Guide - LibGuides at Duke University

      The first major stimulus that helped to develop the industry was the United States' participation in World War I. After the (...)

    10. Television (1939-1957) - Ad*Access Research Guide - LibGuides at Duke University

      By the end of the 1920s, the United States had a total of fifteen experimental stations for mechanical television.

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