William Tecumseh Sherman (February 8, 1820 – February 14, 1891) was an American soldier, businessman, educator and author. He served as a General in the Union Army during the American Civil War (1861–65), for which he received recognition for his outstanding command of military strategy as well as criticism for the harshness of the "scorched earth" policies that he implemented in conducting total war against the Confederate States. (courtesy of wikipedia.com) Contents: Preface To The Second Edition. Chapter I. - From 1820 To The Mexican War. Chapter II. - Early Recollections Of California. Chapter III. - Early Recollections Of California—(Continued). Chapter IV. - Missouri, Louisiana, And California Chapter V. - California Chapter VI. - California, New York, And Kansas. Chapter VII. - Louisiana Chapter VIII. - Missouri Chapter IX. - From The Battle Of Bull Run To Paducah Kentucky And Missouri Chapter X. - Battle Of Shiloh. Chapter XI. - Shiloh To Memphis. Chapter XII. - Memphis To Arkansas Post. Chapter XIII. - Vicksburg. Chapter XIV. - Chattanooga And Knoxville. Chapter XV. - Meridian Campaign. Appendix To Volume I. - Chickasaw Bayou. Arkansas Post. Meridian Campaign. Chapter XVI. - Atlanta Campaign-Nashville And Chattanooga To Benebaw. Chapter XVII. - Atlanta Campaign—Battles About Kenesaw Mountain. June, 1864. Chapter XVIII. - Atlanta Campaign—Battles About Atlanta Chapter XIX. - Capture Of Atlanta. Chapter XX. - Atlanta And After—Pursuit Of Hood. Chapter XXI. - The March To The Sea From Atlanta To Savannah. Chapter XXII. - Savannah And Pocotaligo. Chapter XXIII. - Campaign Of The Carolinas. Recapitulation—Campaign Of The Carolinas. Chapter XXIV. - End Of The War--From Goldsboro' To Raleigh And Washington. Chapter XXV. - Conclusion--Military Lessons Of The War. Chapter XXVI. - After The War Indian Peace Commission.

The 10th report, 1880, includes proceedings of the 7th annual session of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, Cleveland, 1880.

What if museums could harness the emotional and intellectual connections people have to personal and everyday objects to create richer visitor experiences? In this book, Elizabeth Wood and Kiersten Latham present the Object Knowledge Framework, a tool for using objects to connect museum visitors to themselves, to others, and to their world. They discuss the key concepts underpinning our lived experience of objects and how museums can learn from them. Then they walk readers through concrete methods for transforming visitor-object experiences, including exercises and strategies for teams developing exhibit themes, messages, and content, and participatory experiences.

Conservation of Cultural Heritage covers the methods and practices needed for future museum professionals who will be working in various capacities with museum collections and artifacts. It also assists current professionals in understanding the complex decision-making processes that face conservators on a daily basis. The uniqueness of this book lies in correlating the aspects of material science and the behaviour of artifacts in a museum environment. It will be of special benefit to museum professionals not trained in conservation. Covering a broad range of topics that are key to sound conservation in the museum, Conservation of Cultural Heritage is an important tool for students and professionals alike in ensuring that best practice is followed in the preservation of important collections.