Longtime women workers in U S Treasury engravings
The article profiles several women with fifty plus years of service in federal work. It highlights Miss Annie Roe Miss Rae Miss Brown Mrs Ash and Miss Hyde in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and related Treasury and Commerce posts. It notes their roles from numbering and examination to trimming and binding and praises their dedication and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miele Saute
Wiese Rats
Bureau of Engraving and Ynwinsing
Ralph
Yoeh
Ding Iy
Treasury
Eid Hluh
Desament of Commerce
Ilo
Abit
Bureau of New and Printing
Sks
Rollings
Uncle
Sam
Potomac
Bond
TATA
Shunt Bs
Ayrind
Yate
Annie 2
Roe
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Uncle Sam
Reely
Rae
United States
Miss Rae
Numberer
Geve Gut
Federal Reserve
Emma S. Brown
Government
Miss Brown
Philadelphia
United States Treasury
Little Emma
Margaret Ash
Treasury Department
Mrs. Ash
Bureau
Ella R. Hyde
Comptroller of the Currency
Miss Hyde
A Short Sketch of the Land and People of This Fiji Islands
A travelogue overview surveys Fiji Islanders cannibal history, colonial takeover, and culture. It covers Tasman and Cook contact, 1874 Crown colony status, race origins, social customs, climate, geography, and timber, canoe building, and native cuisine. It notes cotton, vanilla, sugar, bananas export and hopes for Panama Canal trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eo Dsanés
Tasman
Heemshirk
Tasmiin
Islans
Letere
Cook
Hawaiian Islands
Fijis
Wilson
Thea 'Duff
Fiji
South Seas
United States
Wilkes
England
Suva
British Museum
London
India
Thom
Australia
Panama Canal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lhey Lave
Caroline A. Grant Burghshaw
Bureau of Navigation, Partment of Commerce
Treas Department
Bureau of Lighthouses
Ichars
Arte
Commerce
Bureau of Navigation
Jr. Burghardt
Washington University
Massachusetts
Ilam Cullen Bryart
Dorothea
Pup Ripl
CFRLE
Culpzop
Cee
Abel Parner Wanene
Ove
Islands
Nisiars
South Sea
Mintiestas
Uetskeds
Great Britain
Vossession
Thakembay
Thakomban
Maafe
Forma
Pacific
Equator
Fesast
Pef Llgie