
	Where results make sense

Topic: 1829 Dawson

	Dawson County Chamber of Commerce - Dawson History
		Dawson County was created by a legislative Act on December 3, 1857, primarily out of Lumpkin County and small parts of Gilmer, Pickens and Forsyth counties.
		The county was name for William C. Dawson, who served in Congress from 1836 to 1842 and in the U.S. Senate from 1849 until 1855.
		Throughout the 1830's and 1840's the area that was to become Dawson County was in the midst of the first gold rush in America.
	www.dawson.org /index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=14&Itemid=27 (491 words)

	United States of America. / Tanner, Henry S. / 1829
		Engraved by H.S. Tanner, assisted by E.B. Dawson, W. Allen and J. Knight.
		With inset maps of fourteen cities, South Florida, Oregon and the Mandan Districts (with a chart of the Outlet of Oregon River), two Statistical tables, and fourteen profiles of portages, canals and railroads.
		Engraver or Printer: Dawson, E.B. ; Allen, W. ; Knight, J. Published In: United States of America: by H.S. Tanner, 1829.
	www.davidrumsey.com /maps5180.html (565 words)

	Neil Dawson ( - ) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
		Nelson Dawson, The Lusitania in the Mersey, 1914
		Dawson Dawson-Watson - Early Morning on the Farmington n.d.
		William Walker, Dawson Grove, the Seat of Lord Dartrey, in the COunty of Monaghan, Ireland, 18th century
	wwar.com /masters/d/dawson-neil.html (932 words)

	Dawson Genealogy Fayette County, Pennsylvania
		The purpose of this website is to share research regarding one branch of the Dawson family that emigrated into southwestern Pennsylvania in the latter part of the 1700s.
		Currently, the family has been traced back to my fourth great grandmother, Sarah Dawson, who appears in the 1800 Federal Census for Fayette county, PA (south east of Pittsburgh) in Georges township with two sons under ten years of age.
		Most of the documents published on this website are from the research of my cousin, Al Addis, who has graciously shared with me. All documents are either scans or transcriptions of originals.
	www.sonic.net /~mk/ek/genealogy (131 words)

	GENUKI: Sherburn In Elmet Directory of Trades and Professions for 1829
		Letters for London and the North and West of England are despatched by the Highflyer stage coach for the Mail at Ferrybridge, every evening at a quarter past nine, and arrive every morning at half-past seven.
		To Sheffield, Thomas Dawson (from York) calls at the White Swan, every Wednesday and Sunday afternoon; goes through Ferrybridge and Doncaster.
		To York, Ann Dawson (from Pontefract) calls at the Red Bear, every Thursday, and J. Pettifor (from Nottingham) twice a-week-and Thomas Dawson (from Sheffield) calls at the White Swan, every Tuesday and Saturday morning.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/YKS/WRY/Sherburninelmet/Sherburninelmet29Dry.html (335 words)

	Author Index - Poems in Early Canadian Newspapers
		The Land of Dreams [MV 3 Mar 1829 1.24]; A Mother’s Love [MV 30 Dec 1828 1.6]; The Recall [MV 9 Jun 1829 1.52]; The Sleepless [MV 10 Feb 1829 1.18]; The Themes of Song [MV 20 Feb 1829 1.21]; Women and Fame [MV 17 Feb 1829 1.20]
		Melody—The Minstrel of Erin [MV 19 Jun 1829 1.55]; Melody, the Shamrock [MV 6 Mar 1829 1.25]
		Departure of the Swallow, The [MV 29 Dec 1829 2.51]
	www.uwo.ca /english/canadianpoetry/newspaper/author_index.htm (3237 words)

	Cardiff Corvey Articles, I.1: P. GARSIDE & A. MANDAL, Producing Fiction in Britain, 1800—1829
		In the 1820s, accessions reached a new level, with the library in two single years (1822 and 1829) actually taking all but one of the novels in my index file.
		Furthermore, female-penned works outnumber male-penned works by 23% (approximately 121 novels), although the average output of women’s novels had dropped from 64% in the latter half of the 1810s to around 51% during 1825–9.
		Perhaps this emphasis on the female market explains the demise of Minerva in the 1820s, with their rather ‘unfashionable’ touting of female-penned works at a time which anticipated the dominance of the Victorian male author in the light of Scott’s phenomenal achievement.
	www.cardiff.ac.uk /encap/corvey/articles/cc01_n01.html (3962 words)

	Strange Science: Timeline
		1865-Sir John William Dawson of McGill University identifies "shells" of huge foraminiferal protozoans.
		Known as Eozoön or "dawn animal," this find is used as an argument against evolution because it shows a relatively "modern" animal early in the fossil record.
		1911-Charles Dawson discovers the Piltdown skull in southern England.
	www.strangescience.net /timeline.htm (11851 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)