Ex Libris: Annotating Books from the William A. Clark Memorial LibraryMain MenuIntroductionIntroduction by Professor McClendon, with a map and a timeline of annotated books included in this course project.Student ProjectsMuriel C. McClendon7d0d078698cd80d923d8ef12ec1584c2cc8c35e2Jonathan Abraham1951edb1c10a4e0fd1d4c6055bc120deaec1ac3eLuis Alonso224e5f6e7a735c76336fa3dd876079621b634152David Perez Hernandezf35a4d075920538e1a642ce5ad79e60ad2cfad23Adam Jacobsendb1596193330f6ec27a260c3b1c0516e5b16e336Kyle Martinich969d84e3df940a458ce331be950dc44cb6cf190aArthur Ian Michiec975d52e0462a57a8b1be034c3b720b039744e53Pierce Monahan00718a49b8540237c348cef2d7e1bdf22cc5cafbCarson Turnerbe5a97c4b1fb2f144cd3788a6dd117d2485fe221Raymond Valdeze8c1ee8b19789548651d2769a9f2026c455c2f92
Navigation Acts Response
12021-05-31T20:42:46-07:00Arthur Ian Michiec975d52e0462a57a8b1be034c3b720b039744e53391165The Three ships listed, The Sampson, The Salvadore, and The St. George. These three ships were actually Dutch merchant ships, but because of the Navigation Acts of 1651, these three ships ships had to disguise themselves as Spanish ships.plain2021-06-01T12:31:59-07:001651Christopher Gilman1985b99a2acd541caa12a10c3ebf6896565283ab
This page has annotations:
12021-06-01T00:54:41-07:00Arthur Ian Michiec975d52e0462a57a8b1be034c3b720b039744e53SalvadoreArthur Ian Michie1plain2021-06-01T00:54:42-07:00Arthur Ian Michiec975d52e0462a57a8b1be034c3b720b039744e53
12021-06-01T00:54:55-07:00Arthur Ian Michiec975d52e0462a57a8b1be034c3b720b039744e53St. GeorgeArthur Ian Michie1plain2021-06-01T00:54:55-07:00Arthur Ian Michiec975d52e0462a57a8b1be034c3b720b039744e53
12021-06-01T00:55:23-07:00Arthur Ian Michiec975d52e0462a57a8b1be034c3b720b039744e53SamsonArthur Ian Michie1plain2021-06-01T00:55:23-07:00Arthur Ian Michiec975d52e0462a57a8b1be034c3b720b039744e53