Books by "James Howard Harris Earl of Malmesbury"
11 books found
Diaries and Correspondence of James Harris, First Earl of Malmesbury
by James Harris Earl of Malmesbury
1844
A Series of Letters of the First Earl of Malmesbury His Family and Friends from 1745 to 1820 ; Edited with Notes by His Grandson the Earl of Malmesbury
by James Harris earl of Malmesbury
1870
A Series of Letters of the first Earl of Malmesbury, his family and friends from 1745 to 1820. Edited with notes, etc., by his grandson, the Earl of Malmesbury
by James HARRIS (Earl of Malmesbury.)
1870
A complete Collection of the Protests of the Lords with historical Introductions
by James E. Thorold Rogers
1875
In Praise of Labs
by Gary Paulsen, James Herriot, Bill Tarrant, Gene Hill, Ted Kerasote, Lynn Stone
As great writers of dog lore and life tell stories of Labs loveable and heroic, up to mischief or on the hunt, images celebrate the Lab in all its colors and seasons.
The History of England During the Reign of Victoria (1837-1901)
by Sir Sydney James Mark Low, Lloyd Charles Sanders
1911
A View from Jerusalem, 1849-1858
by James Finn, Elizabeth Anne McCaul Finn, Arnold Blumberg
1980 · Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press
Coinciding with the extraordinary expansion of Britain's overseas empire under Queen Victoria, the invention of photography allowed millions to see what they thought were realistic and unbiased pictures of distant peoples and places. This supposed accuracy also helped to legitimate Victorian geography's illuminations of the "darkest" recesses of the globe with the "light" of scientific mapping techniques. But as James R. Ryan argues in Picturing Empire, Victorian photographs reveal as much about the imaginative landscapes of imperial culture as they do about the "real" subjects captured within their frames. Ryan considers the role of photography in the exploration and domestication of foreign landscapes, in imperial warfare, in the survey and classification of "racial types," in "hunting with the camera," and in teaching imperial geography to British schoolchildren. Ryan's careful exposure of the reciprocal relation between photographic image and imperial imagination will interest all those concerned with the cultural history of the British Empire.