Notes on nursing : what it is, and what it is not / by Florence Nightingale.

  • Nightingale, Florence, 1820-1910.
Date:
1860
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Notes on nursing : what it is, and what it is not / by Florence Nightingale. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by Royal College of Physicians, London. The original may be consulted at Royal College of Physicians, London.

    2/88
    SIR BERNARD BURKE’S (Ulster King of Arms) PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE for i860. In 1 Vol., royal 8vo., Price 38s., 22nd Edition. CONTENTS. IsmoDUCTiox—(Short History of Iho Pecr- !ic iiikI Horoiictiige—riglits ii'nd privileges— - ami origin ; engravings and heraldic des- cri])tions of (he linyal Crown and iho Coronets of (he ^ohili'ly) P.ojal I'iinnly. Kings of Sciltliind. House of Giiclpli. Peers cntilled to quarter the Phintagenet Arms. HicrioKARY — Including (he Peerage and Haronctnge of ICnghiiid, Ireland, and Scot- land, and the United Kingdoin. Scale of Prceedenee. Spiritu:d l.ords. Foreign titles of Xolhlily home by British Subjects. Peerages recently e.vtinct. Peerages claimed. Surnames of Peers and Peeresses, with Heirs Apparent and Presumptive. Courtesy Titles of Eldest Sons. .Peerages of the Three Kingdoms, collectively, in order of Precedence. Baronets in order of Precedence. Privy Councils of Enghind ami Ireland. Orders of Knighthood: Garter, Tliistle, St. Patrick, Batli, St. Michael and St. George, and Gnelphie. Knights Baehehirs. Motioes Translated, with Illustrations. Scats and Mansions of Peers and Baronets, alphabetically arranged. Daughters of Peers married to Commoners. “ The best genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage.”—Globe. ‘‘ For tlie amazing quantity of jiersonal anil family history, admirable arraugements of details, and accuracy of information, this genealogical and heraldic dictionary is without a rival. It is now the standard anil ackiiowledgod book of referenee upon all questions touching pedigree.” —Moniing Poet. “Itowhere else is there to he found so full an account of the families of men newly ad- mitted to the Peerage or the Baronetage. » ♦ * ♦ q'lm minutest change to the date of Publication will lie i'ound rccor.led in this Volume, which is in fact a Peerage and Baronetage, mil only beyond comparison wilh any other book of the same class c.\tant, but, while it remains as it now isi perfect of its kind, above all risk from any fuliire competition.”—Examiner. “The book contbiues, in one volume, and at one view, what no other work of-the kind has ever done, lie foniplcte past genealogy, and now living condition, of the family of each Peer and Baronef Of Great Britain and Irelanih » * » Burke’s Peerage and Baronetage may be fairly looked on as the golden book of the hereditary rank and aristocracy of the British Empire.— Morning Post. ■ “Burke's Peerage and Bm-onetage is now quite a national annual.”—Illus. London News. CouiHlcte in 1 Volume, I'ricc £2 7s. Gd. SIR BERNARD BURKE’S (Ulster King of- Arms) LANDED GENTRY OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. “A work of this kind is of a national v.alue.”—Morning Post. “A wolk in which every gentleman will hnd a domestic interest, as it cuulaius the fullest accouut of every known family in the United Kingdom.—Bell’s Messenger.. “This work, now for the (irst time complete in one very handsome and portly volume, has just becu published.”—Illustrated London News. Koiv ready, Price 2s. Gd. THE FOREIGN OFFICE LIST for 1860, Exhibiting the Bank, Standing, and Tariotis Services of every Person employed in the Foreign Office, the Diplomatic Corps, and the Consular Body. And also Beguhuions respecting Examinations, Passports, Foreign Ordens, &c. Compiled by Francis W. H. Cavendish and Edward Hertslet.