Schulze Suzanne (31 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket. "Beginning with a brief chronology of Greeley's life and a biographical sketch, the book then provides annotated entries, arranged chronologicall and divided into two major sections: Works by Greeley and works about Greeley." ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 212 pp.

paperback. Condition: Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!.

Condition: Sehr gut. Originalbroschur, Format ca. 16,5 x 23,5 cm, ca. 100 Seiten, Beiträge, darunter Originalbeiträge von M. Schulze Steinen, mehrere Abbildungen, darunter Probenfotos, Libretto Abdruck in deutscher und italienischer Sprache, beiligendes Heft ca. 12 Seiten mit Künstlerbiografien und Portraitfotos, beiliegende Besetzungsliste mit Probenfotos. Zustand: sehr gut. Lyrische Tragödie in zwei Akten. Musikalische Leitung: Paolo Carignani. Inszenierung: Gian-Carlo Del Monaco. Bühne: Mark Väisänen. Kostüme: Marie-Luise Walek. Mitwirkende: Laszlo Polgar, Edita Gruberova, Vesselina Kasarova, Oliver Widmer, Reinaldo Macias, Irene Friedli, Miroslav Christoff, Jeannine Wacker. - Programmhefte Theaterprogramm Opernprogramm - deu.

Hard Cover. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: None. Ex-library. Oversize. Reference.

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Linda Archer (designer of end pages) (illustrator). Presumed First Edition, First printing. Format is approximately 8.625 inches by 11.25 inches. ix, [1], 446 pages. Map. Tabular data. No dust jacket present. Ex-library copy with the usual library markings. Illustration inside covers and end papers. Front end pages--Guide to Volumes ---by Dubester Number. How to use this book. Includes Summary of Subjects of Census Inquiries, 1790-1890; Terminology used in this volume; States and Territories as they appears in census volumes 1790-1890; Congressional Serial Set Volumes which Include Census Data; Explanation of Roman Numerals; National Archives and Records Service; State Censuses; State Censuses and Original Schedules Listed in Dubester :State Censuses:' Bibliography; and Union List of Library Holdings. From an obituary found on-line: Sue Schulze was born in Detroit, Michigan, on January 14, 1922. She attended the University of Michigan and earned master's degrees in political science and library science. She became a professional archivist and government documents librarian, retiring from a tenured professorship at the University of Northern Colorado in 1989. She published the definitive works on the vast information available in 19th and 20th Century US censuses. She also became a leading expert on Horace Greeley. She helped edit massive University of Michigan yearbooks, served on the Rhode Island board of the American Civil Liberties Union, was president of the Joint Legislative Council of Rhode Island, and was appointed by the Governor to the Rhode Island House of Representatives reapportionment commission. The intent of this volume is to call attention to and provide better access to the enormous amount of valuable research material in the U.S. Census. Since there had up to the time of this publication been no overall index except for the Dubester Catalogue to the contents of published decennial reports,these reports have gone largely unused even by many who believed there might be some useful for their needs. The process for developing this guide involved going through each census volume page by page and to match the subjects covered in each table with those already established in the two earlier guides. The subjects have remained very much the same, and those listed on the end pages of this book are very nearly identical to those of the other two volumes. Census data collection and processing procedures are complex; census data products are voluminous, varying in format and content; glossaries associated with census programs and tabulations are unique. Reference publications using census data are published by individuals or organizations offering academic, business, and practical approaches. Although there are many types of reference publications, they tend to generally fall into the following categories: catalogs, guides, and indexes. Henry J. Dubester lived to the age of 99. Born in Berlin, Germany on November 8, 1917, he came to the U.S. in 1926. He received his Bachelors of Science from City College of New York and a Masters in Psychology from Columbia University. He served in the U.S. Army from 1942 - 1945. For much of his professional career, Henry worked at the Library of Congress, where, among other accomplishments, he prepared the standard bibliography of historical U.S. census publications (Catalog of United States Census Publications, 1790-1945) that still bears his name. He served as Deputy Chief of the Office of Science Information Services at the National Science Foundation. Upon retirement from government service, he became an Associate Professor and then Acting Dean at the University of Maryland School of Library and Information Services. He was a Life Member of the American Library Association. The U.S. Census Bureau is the leading source of statistical information about the people in the United States. The population statistics come from decennial censuses, which count the entire U.S. population every ten years, along with several other surveys.

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Linda Archer (designer of end pages) (illustrator). Presumed First Edition, First printing. Format is approximately 8.625 inches by 11.25 inches. ix, [1], 274, [4] pages. Map. How to Use this Book. No dust jacket present. Pencil notation--Sue Schulze personal copy. Illustration inside covers and end papers. End pages--Guide to Volumes--By Dubester Number. How to use this book. Twelfth Decennial Census--1900. Thirteenth Decennial Census--1910. Fourteenth Decennial Census--1920. Fifteenth Decennial Census--1930. Sixteenth Decennial Census--1940. Terminology used in this volume. States, Territories, and Possession in 1900-1940 census volumes. Notes on Enumerations of Territories and Possessions 1900-1940. Explanation of Roman Numerals. Bibliography. Availability of Census Materials. Union List of Libraries holding census volumes. From an obituary found on-line: Sue Schulze was born in Detroit, Michigan, on January 14, 1922. She attended the University of Michigan and earned master's degrees in political science and library science. She became a professional archivist and government documents librarian, retiring from a tenured professorship at the University of Northern Colorado in 1989. She published the definitive works on the vast information available in 19th and 20th Century US censuses. She also became a leading expert on Horace Greeley. She helped edit massive University of Michigan yearbooks, served on the Rhode Island board of the American Civil Liberties Union, was president of the Joint Legislative Council of Rhode Island, and was appointed by the Governor to the Rhode Island House of Representatives reapportionment commission. The intent of this volume is to call attention to and provide better access to the enormous amount of valuable research material in the U.S. Census. Since there had up to the time of this publication been no overall index except for the Dubester Catalogue to the contents of published decennial reports,these reports have gone largely unused even by many who believed there might be some useful for their needs. The development of this volume involved going through each census volume page by page and selecting the data, then fitting them into the subjects on the end pages. Next came the drafting of the table guides. Census data collection and processing procedures are complex; census data products are voluminous, varying in format and content; glossaries associated with census programs and tabulations are unique. Reference publications using census data are published by individuals or organizations offering academic, business, and practical approaches. Although there are many types of reference publications, they tend to generally fall into the following categories: catalogs, guides, and indexes. Henry J. Dubester produced a standard bibliography of historical U.S. census publications. Henry J. Dubester lived to the age of 99. Born in Berlin, Germany on November 8, 1917, he came to the U.S. in 1926. He received his Bachelors of Science from City College of New York and a Masters in Psychology from Columbia University. He served in the U.S. Army from 1942 - 1945. For much of his professional career, Henry worked at the Library of Congress, where, among other accomplishments, he prepared the standard bibliography of historical U.S. census publications (Catalog of United States Census Publications, 1790-1945) that still bears his name. He served as Deputy Chief of the Office of Science Information Services at the National Science Foundation. Upon retirement from government service, he became an Associate Professor and then Acting Dean at the University of Maryland School of Library and Information Services. He was a Life Member of the American Library Association. The U.S. Census Bureau is the leading source of statistical information about the people in the United States. The population statistics come from decennial censuses, which count the entire U.S. population every ten years, along with several other surveys.

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Format is approximately 8.75 inches by 11.25 inches. Library style blue buckram binding. Varying pagination. Printed on one side only. Maps. Tabular data. On February 28, 1861, President James Buchanan signed an Act of Congress organizing the free Territory of Colorado. The original boundaries of Colorado remain unchanged except for government survey amendments. In 1859, a U.S. Army topographic expedition led by Captain John Macomb located the confluence of the Green River with the Grand River in what is now Canyonlands National Park in Utah. The Macomb party designated this as the source of the Colorado River. This compilation starts with the Preliminary report on the Eighth Census, 1860 and goes to the Nineteenth Decennial Census population volume. From an obituary found on-line: Sue Schulze was born in Detroit, Michigan, on January 14, 1922. She attended the University of Michigan and earned master's degrees in political science and library science. She became a professional archivist and government documents librarian, retiring from a tenured professorship at the University of Northern Colorado in 1989. She published the definitive works on the vast information available in 19th and 20th Century US censuses. She also became a leading expert on Horace Greeley. She helped edit massive University of Michigan yearbooks, served on the Rhode Island board of the American Civil Liberties Union, was president of the Joint Legislative Council of Rhode Island, and was appointed by the Governor to the Rhode Island House of Representatives reapportionment commission. A census is far more than a simple enumeration of an area's population. It can be an excellent resource for genealogists, historians, and sociologists as they document vital statistics as well as the history of social change. The purpose of the present compilation is to provide in a single volume a record of Colorado's population since its territorial days. It includes the tables from each United States Decennial Census which indicate the count of population of the counties and what the Census had terms the "minor civil divisions/" For some years, election precincts are shown. In more recent years, metropolitan statistical area data are included. None of the pages of source material have been reduced in size for this compilation, but the margins of some have been reduced. The pages have been duplicated, with minor exceptions, from the original volumes in the Michener Library, which has an unusually good collection of the United States Census. A selection of tables was essential in order to keep the girth of this volume within bounds. Only a few pages other than the population count have been included here. For each census volume used, the title page is shown. Tables taken from each volume are listed in the table of contents according to the year of the Decennial Census. For easier reference to the original volumes, their page numbers have been left showing. Pages are keyed to the census year, rather than in a continuous numeration. In the table of contents, three identifications are given for each volume: the document classification (i.e. Serial Set or Superintendent of Documents classification number), the coding by Henry J. Dubester in this Catalog of United States Census Publications: 1790-1945 or the pages of then 1872 census catalog, and the Library of Congress classification number. This publication was intended as a contribution to the celebration of Colorado's Centennial. The Northern Colorado Research and Publications Committee supplied the funds for the printing and binding of a limited number of copies for distribution to Colorado libraries and interested persons.

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Format is approximately 8.75 inches by 11.25 inches. Library blue buckram binding. Varying pagination. Printed on one side only. Includes Preface to Revised Edition. This revised edition is much thicker and includes the tables from the original edition, plus population counts from three territorial and state censuses of Colorado. The material reported to be on microfiche located in pocket holders at the end of the volume that includee census material on age, sex, race, ethnic background, occupation, and other social characteristics. as well as more detailed material from the territorial state census documents IS NOT PRESENT. Maps. Tabular data. On February 28, 1861, President James Buchanan signed an Act of Congress organizing the free Territory of Colorado. . This compilation starts with the Eighth Census, 1860 and goes to the Nineteenth Decennial Census population volume. Sue Schulze attended the University of Michigan and earned master's degrees in political science and library science. She became a professional archivist and government documents librarian, retiring from the University of Northern Colorado in 1989. She published the definitive works on the vast information available in 19th and 20th Century US censuses. She became a leading expert on Horace Greeley. She helped edit massive University of Michigan yearbooks, served on the Rhode Island board of the American Civil Liberties Union, was president of the Joint Legislative Council of Rhode Island, and was appointed by the Governor to the Rhode Island House of Representatives reapportionment commission. A census is far more than a simple enumeration of an area's population. It can be an excellent resource for genealogists, historians, and sociologists as they document vital statistics as well as the history of social change. The purpose of the present compilation is to provide in a single volume a record of Colorado's population since its territorial days. It includes the tables from each United States Decennial Census which indicate the count of population of the counties and what the Census had terms the "minor civil divisions/" For some years, election precincts are shown. In more recent years, metropolitan statistical area data are included. None of the pages of source material have been reduced in size for this compilation, but the margins of some have been reduced. The pages have been duplicated, with minor exceptions, from the original volumes in the Michener Library, which has an unusually good collection of the United States Census. A selection of tables was essential in order to keep the girth of this volume within bounds. Only a few pages other than the population count have been included here. For each census volume used, the title page is shown. Tables taken from each volume are listed in the table of contents according to the year of the Decennial Census. For easier reference to the original volumes, their page numbers have been left showing. Pages are keyed to the census year, rather than in a continuous numeration. In the table of contents, three identifications are given for each volume: the document classification (i.e. Serial Set or Superintendent of Documents classification number), the coding by Henry J. Dubester in this Catalog of United States Census Publications: 1790-1945 or the pages of then 1872 census catalog, and the Library of Congress classification number. This publication was intended as a contribution to the celebration of Colorado's Centennial. The Northern Colorado Research and Publications Committee supplied the funds for the printing and binding of a limited number of copies of this original edition for distribution to Colorado libraries and interested persons. It is believed that the printing and binding of an even more limited quantity of the revised edition were produced. Second Edition, Revised, presumed First printing thus.

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Format is approximately 8.75 inches by 11.25 inches. Library blue buckram binding. Varying pagination. Printed on one side only. Signed by compiler on fep. Maps. Tabular data. On February 28, 1861, President James Buchanan signed an Act of Congress organizing the free Territory of Colorado. The original boundaries of Colorado remain unchanged except for government survey amendments. In 1859, a U.S. Army expedition led by Captain John Macomb located the confluence of the Green River with the Grand River in what is now Canyonlands National Park in Utah. The Macomb party designated this as the source of the Colorado River. This compilation starts with the Preliminary report on the Eighth Census, 1860 and goes to the Nineteenth Decennial Census population volume. From an obituary found on-line: Sue Schulze was born in Detroit, Michigan, on January 14, 1922. She attended the University of Michigan and earned master's degrees in political science and library science. She became a professional archivist and government documents librarian, retiring from a tenured professorship at the University of Northern Colorado in 1989. She published the definitive works on the vast information available in 19th and 20th Century US censuses. She also became a leading expert on Horace Greeley. She helped edit massive University of Michigan yearbooks, served on the Rhode Island board of the American Civil Liberties Union, was president of the Joint Legislative Council of Rhode Island, and was appointed by the Governor to the Rhode Island House of Representatives reapportionment commission. A census is far more than a simple enumeration of an area's population. It can be an excellent resource for genealogists, historians, and sociologists as they document vital statistics as well as the history of social change. The purpose of the present compilation is to provide in a single volume a record of Colorado's population since its territorial days. It includes the tables from each United States Decennial Census which indicate the count of population of the counties and what the Census had terms the "minor civil divisions/" For some years, election precincts are shown. In more recent years, metropolitan statistical area data are included. None of the pages of source material have been reduced in size for this compilation, but the margins of some have been reduced. The pages have been duplicated, with minor exceptions, from the original volumes in the Michener Library, which has an unusually good collection of the United States Census. A selection of tables was essential in order to keep the girth of this volume within bounds. Only a few pages other than the population count have been included here. For each census volume used, the title page is shown. Tables taken from each volume are listed in the table of contents according to the year of the Decennial Census. For easier reference to the original volumes, their page numbers have been left showing. Pages are keyed to the census year, rather than in a continuous numeration. In the table of contents, three identifications are given for each volume: the document classification (i.e. Serial Set or Superintendent of Documents classification number), the coding by Henry J. Dubester in this Catalog of United States Census Publications: 1790-1945 or the pages of then 1872 census catalog, and the Library of Congress classification number. This publication was intended as a contribution to the celebration of Colorado's Centennial. The Northern Colorado Research and Publications Committee supplied the funds for the printing and binding of a limited number of copies for distribution to Colorado libraries and interested persons.

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Format is approximately 8.75 inches by 11.25 inches. Library blue buckram binding. Varying pagination. Printed on one side only. Includes Preface to Revised Edition. This revised edition is much thicker and includes the tables from the original edition, plus population counts from three territorial and state censuses of Colorado. The material on microfiche located in pocket holders at the end of the volume includes census material on age, sex, race, ethnic background, occupation, and other social characteristics. as well as more detailed material from the territorial state census documents. Signed by compiler on fep, stating "personal copy". Maps. Tabular data. On February 28, 1861, President James Buchanan signed an Act of Congress organizing the free Territory of Colorado. . This compilation starts with the Eighth Census, 1860 and goes to the Nineteenth Decennial Census population volume. Sue Schulze attended the University of Michigan and earned master's degrees in political science and library science. She was a professional archivist and government documents librarian, retiring from the University of Northern Colorado in 1989. She published the definitive works on the vast information available in 19th and 20th Century US censuses. She became a leading expert on Horace Greeley. She helped edit massive University of Michigan yearbooks, served on the Rhode Island board of the American Civil Liberties Union, was president of the Joint Legislative Council of Rhode Island, and was appointed by the Governor to the Rhode Island House of Representatives reapportionment commission. A census is far more than a simple enumeration of an area's population. It can be an excellent resource for genealogists, historians, and sociologists as they document vital statistics as well as the history of social change. The purpose of the present compilation is to provide in a single volume a record of Colorado's population since its territorial days. It includes the tables from each United States Decennial Census which indicate the count of population of the counties and what the Census had terms the "minor civil divisions/" For some years, election precincts are shown. In more recent years, metropolitan statistical area data are included. None of the pages of source material have been reduced in size for this compilation, but the margins of some have been reduced. The pages have been duplicated, with minor exceptions, from the original volumes in the Michener Library, which has an unusually good collection of the United States Census. A selection of tables was essential in order to keep the girth of this volume within bounds. Only a few pages other than the population count have been included here. For each census volume used, the title page is shown. Tables taken from each volume are listed in the table of contents according to the year of the Decennial Census. For easier reference to the original volumes, their page numbers have been left showing. Pages are keyed to the census year, rather than in a continuous numeration. In the table of contents, three identifications are given for each volume: the document classification (i.e. Serial Set or Superintendent of Documents classification number), the coding by Henry J. Dubester in this Catalog of United States Census Publications: 1790-1945 or the pages of then 1872 census catalog, and the Library of Congress classification number. This publication was intended as a contribution to the celebration of Colorado's Centennial. The Northern Colorado Research and Publications Committee supplied the funds for the printing and binding of a limited number of copies of this original edition for distribution to Colorado libraries and interested persons. It is believed that the printing and binding of an even more limited quantity of the revised edition were produced. Second Edition, Revised, presumed First printing thus.

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11.25 inches by 2 inches thickness. ix, 460, [1] pages and six Guide to the Volumes --By Dubester Number charts in rear pocket. Maps. Tabular data. Library blue buckram binding with decorative design. Signed by the author with 'personal copy' notation on fep. Page "v" appears twice. The contents include How to use this book, Summary of subjects of Census Inquiries, 1790-1890, Terminology used in this volume, States and Territories as they appear in Census Volumes 1970-1890 [sic, 1790-1890], Congressional Serial Set volumes which include Census, data, Explanation of Roman Numerals, National Archives and Records Service, State Censuses, State Censuses and Original Schedules Listed in Dubester "State Censuses", Bibliography, and Union List of Library Holdings. There is a note which states--There are no pages numbered 161-180. Sue Schulze was born in Detroit, Michigan, on January 14, 1922. She attended the University of Michigan and earned master's degrees in political science and library science. She became a professional archivist and government documents librarian, retiring from the University of Northern Colorado in 1989. She published the definitive works on the vast information available in 19th and 20th Century US censuses. She also became a leading expert on Horace Greeley. She served on the Rhode Island board of the American Civil Liberties Union, was president of the Joint Legislative Council of Rhode Island, and was appointed by the Governor to the Rhode Island House of Representatives reapportionment commission. This appears to have been more formally published in 1983 by Oryx Press. Rare internally produced by Michener Library version in connection with a research contract RC-1654-81 that ran from June 1, 1981-October 31, 1982. This publication is based on the work of Henry J. Dubester who was the chief of the Census Library Project, a joint endeavor of the Library of Congress and the Bureau of the census in the 1940's. Census data collection and processing procedures are complex; census data products are voluminous, varying in format and content; glossaries associated with census programs and tabulations are unique. Reference publications using census data are published by individuals or organizations offering academic, business, and practical approaches. Although there are many types of reference publications, they tend to generally fall into the following categories: catalogs, guides, and indexes. A major part of the work in developing this volume has been to try to make consistent what is itself inconsistent. The census has changed over the decades. Between 1790 and 1890 many new subjects were added, most of them were revised, and the terminology changes. It was necessary to develop a single set of terms to apply to all the subjects in the eleven censuses, and to make sure that the terms were meaningful to those more familiar with the Censuses of 1970 and 1980. Henry J. Dubester produced a standard bibliography of historical U.S. census publications. Henry J. Dubester lived to the age of 99. Born in Berlin, Germany on November 8, 1917, he came to the U.S. in 1926. He received his Bachelors of Science from City College of New York and a Masters in Psychology from Columbia University. He served in the U.S. Army from 1942 - 1945. For much of his professional career, Henry worked at the Library of Congress, where, among other accomplishments, he prepared the standard bibliography of historical U.S. census publications (Catalog of United States Census Publications, 1790-1945) that still bears his name. He served as Deputy Chief of the Office of Science Information Services at the National Science Foundation. Upon retirement from government service, he became an Associate Professor and then Acting Dean at the University of Maryland School of Library and Information Services. He was a Life Member of the American Library Association. The U.S. Census Bureau is the leading source of statistical information about the people in the United States. The population statistics come from decennial censuses, which count the entire U.S. population every ten years, along with several other surveys. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus.