Newspapers are sometimes secondary and sometimes primary sources. Since Victoria Woodhull was the editor of Woodhull & Claflin's Weekly, the Weekly is usually considered a primary source. You can obtain the Weekly on microfilm through interlibrary loan. You can also obtain copies of her speeches. (See answer below.)

Secondary sources, written by historians, are usually more focused than tertiary sources. They are generally built on research among primary and/or secondary sources, and tend to promote a certain interpretation or understanding of a particular event, moment, or theme in the past. I find it useful to introduce a distinction between secondary and tertiary sources.

This website contains a large amount of 19th century primary source material, including both pictures and historical writings, including some 1865-66 California Newspapers. For help in researching the Central Pacific Railroad, and to locate other sources, in addition to the above institutions, see Library Research Using Primary Sources, Railroad Research Resources, Syracuse University's C. P.

This is a tricky question to answer, as people who have worked with primary sources know. It's probably best answered that not all of the sources about a topic necessarily come from the exact time of a given topic or from an actual eye-witness. Wherever possible we chose materials created at the time by someone who had first-hand experience with the topic. Opinions can easily vary — even among historians — on whether or not a source is in fact a primary source.

Well, in scholarship, a primary source is something written by let's say the person that you're studying, a book or an article that's been written by a person. Secondary sources are sources that are about those people or about their work, articles.

Nationally, the primary source of lead exposure is lead paint. The two primary lead exposure routes for humans are inhalation and ingestion. Lead from airborne sources has been reduced since the phase out and elimination of lead additives in gasoline. Lead is also found in urban areas with older homes containing leaded paint which is also a source of soil contamination. Once lead enters the soil it adheres to the soil particles.

Also, Letterpress Things is a veritable "Walmart" for the letterpress printer. There is more information at www.letterpressthings.com, or call John Barrett at (413) 222-9029. The Typophiles have their own site at www.typophiles.org, displaying their history, some bibliographic information, and other related info on typography and book making. The South Street Seaport has recreated Bowne & Company as a working letterpress shop in the 19th century, at http://www.southstseaport.

You can have additional non-shadowing light sources. These are specified as objects using a new object type GLOWLIGHT (type 13).

Mary L. Shearer has spent years and thousands of dollars researching Victoria Woodhull. Besides consulting all Victoria Woodhull biographies, she has collected thousands of magazine and newspaper articles and has reviewed unpublished collections. She has her own extensive collection of Victoria Woodhull books and has access to almost the entire Woodhull & Claflin's Weekly. She's read most of Victoria Woodhull's speeches. One day, Mary L.

DHL and FedEx will be the principal carriers. Our standard shipping protocol is to ship express overnight, which allows most orders to arrive by noon or second day in most U.S. cities. Countable beef, lamb, pork and one pound butter weight must be more than 7 Lbs. irregardless of the $75.00 limit. Weight limit does not apply to chicken bundles, turkeys, 10 pound cheese and bison as each ship from different locations in the USA. [back to top] minimum order is required.

A Primary election is an election at which only enrolled members of a party may vote. Primaries are held by the party to choose their candidates for the General Election.

Primary care is normally associated with a family/general practice--routine internal medicine for adults, routine pediatric care for children, and at BFCCs, routine gynecological/obstetric care for women. Primary care includes regular checkups, appropriate screenings for diseases such as high blood pressure or lead poisoning, and doctor visits for non-emergency illnesses such as the flu or a sore throat.