Suchergebnisse - Aitken, James

Deleveraging After Lehman: Evidence From Reduced Rehypothecation

Counterparty Risk, Impacton Collateral Flows and Role for Central Counterparties

Uppermost proterozoic formations in Central Mackenzie Mountains, northwest territories

Cambrian sections in the Easternmost southern Rocky Mountains and the adjacent subsurface, Alberta

Upper Cambrian formations, southern Rocky Mountains of Alberta: an interim report

Sub-Fairholme Devonian rocks of the eastern front ranges, southern Rocky Mountains, Alberta (parts of 82 NW, 82 NE, 83 SW, 83 SE)

The trial at large of James Hill: otherwise James Hind, otherwise James Aitken, commonly known by the name of John the Painter, who was tried and convicted at the assizes held at Winchester, on Thursday March 6, 1777, ... for setting fire to the rope-house in His Majesty's dock-yard at Portsmouth, ... together with the confession ... also the particulars of his life

Stratigraphy of the middle Cambrian platformal succession, southern Rocky Mountains

Upper Ramparts River (106 G) and Sans Sault Rapids (106 H) map areas, District of Mackenzie

Reconnaissance studies of proterozoic and cambrian stratigraphy, lower Mackenzie River area (Operation Norman), District of Mackenzie

The trial of James Hill: alias, John the painter, for wilfully and maliciously setting fire to the Rope-House, in the King's Yard at Portsmouth; tried at Winchester, March 6th, 1777. Before the Hon. Sir William Henry Ashurst, knt. and Sir Beaumont Hotham. Taken in short-hand by a gentleman at the trial

The life of James Aitken: commonly called John the Painter, an incendiary, who was tried at the Castle of Winchester, on Thursday the 7th day of March, 1777, and convicted of setting fire to His Majesty's dock-yard, at Portsmouth, Exhibiting a detail of Facts of the utmost Importance to Great Britain. The whole faithfully taken down from the convict's own mouth, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, preceding his Execution

The trial of James Hill: commonly called John the Painter, at the castle of Winchester, on Thursday the 6th day of March, 1777, Before The Hon. Sir Beaumont Hotham, Knt. for wilfully and maliciously setting fire to a certain building called the rope-house, in His Majesty's dock-yard at Portsmouth. To which i added the particulars of his confession, taken down from his own Mouth by Sir John Fielding's Clerk, the Morning after his Condemnation

The trial (at large) of James Hill: otherwise, James Hind; otherwise, James Actzen: for feloniously, wilfully, and maliciously, setting fire to the rope-house, in His Majesty's dock-yard at Portsmouth. Tried at the assize, at Winchester, on Thursday, March 6, 1777. Before the Honorable Sir William Henry Ashhurst, Knt. One of the Justices of his Majesty's Court of King's-Bench; and Sir Beaumont Hotham, Knt. One of the Barons of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer. Taken, in short-hand, by Joseph Gurney: and Published by Permission of the Judges

The ice brook formation and post-Rapitan, late proterozoic glaciation, Mackenzie mountains, northwest territories

Geology, Colville Lake map-area, and part of Coppermine map-area (96 NW and NE, part of 86 NW) Northwest territories

Atlin map area British Columbia: (104 N)

The whole trial of John the Painter: for setting fire to the rope-house at Portsmouth, which came on at the assizes held at Winchester, on Thursday last, the 6th of March, 1777

A short account of the motives which determined the man, called John the Painter: and a justification of his conduct; written by himself, and sent to his friend, Mr. A. Tomkins, with a request to publish it after his execution

The life of James Aitken, commonly called John the Painter, an incendiary: who was tried at the castle of Winchester, on Thursday the 7th day of March, 1777, and convicted of setting fire to His Majesty's dock-yard, at Portsmouth Exhibiting a detail of Facts of the utmost Importance to Great Britain. The Whole faithfully taken down from the convict's own mouth, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, preceding his Execution. Published by Authority