Books by "Frank William Scott"
12 books found
John Upham (ca. 1597-1681) and his family emigrated in 1635 from England to Weymouth, Massachusetts, later moving to Malden. Descendants and relatives lived in New England, New York, Michigan, Wisconsin and elsewhere. Some descendants immigrated to Nova Scotia and elsewhere in Canada. Includes some ancestors in England.
Wyoming Forage Plants and Their Chemical Composition, Studies No. 7
by A. T. Cundy, Cecil Elder, Edward Noel Roberts, Frank E. Hepner, Harold Sibley Willard, John William Scott, Orville Andrew Beath, Robert Homer Burns
1924
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of the Territory of Oklahoma
by Oklahoma. Supreme Court, Edward Bell Green, Frank Dale, John Henry Burford, Robert Lee Williams, Matthew John Kane, Howard J. Parker, Charles Winfield Van Eaton
1916
Oklahoma Reports ... Cases Determined in the Supreme Court of the Territory of Oklahoma
by Oklahoma. Supreme Court, Edward Bell Green, Frank Dale, John Henry Burford, Robert Lee Williams, Matthew John Kane, Howard Parker, Charles Winfield Van Eaton
1913
Composition for College Students
by Joseph Morris Thomas, Frederick Alexander Manchester, Frank William Scott
1926
The Acquisition and Government of Backward Territory in International Law
by Sir Mark Frank Lindley
1926 · London ; Toronto : Longmans, Green
The salient facts in the history of the expansion of European sovereignty in America, Asia, Oceania, and Africa, from the time of the Papal Bulls to that of the bestowal of League of Nations Mandates, are reviewed, and the underlying rules extracted. The matters considered in Part I turn mainly upon the nature of the territory to be acquired, while Part II is devoted to the question "who may become sovereign?" In Part III, the various methods or processes of acquisition and related matters are dealt with, the modern tendency to acquire sovereignty piecemeal being explored in chapters on such subjects as Protectorates, Spheres of Influence, and Leases and rights of occupation and administration. Finally the author considers to what extent international law can be said to regulate the rights and duties of a State that has acquired the whole of a part of the sovereignty over backward territory in its relations with other States and with the natives; and shows that rules are in process of formation for the protection of subject backward peoples in their persons and lands.