Atkinson, Edward
Born 1827-01-01
Died 1905-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF12683156
- WikidataQ5341628
- ISNI0000000080923657
- Open LibraryOL155199A
Top Subjects
- United States (34)
- Aladdin oven (9)
- Cooking (7)
- Economics (6)
- Dietaries (6)
- Silver question (5)
- Bimetallism (5)
Books by Atkinson, Edward
Total count: 146
Cheap cotton by free labor2d ed.A. Williams & co.1861-01-01-
Report to the Boston Board of Trade on the cotton manufacture of 1862.s.n.1863-01-01
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Report on the cotton manufacture of 1862Boston Board of Trade?1863-01-01
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The Future supply of cottonCrosby and Nichols1864-01-01
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Blockade runnings.n.1865-01-01
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Courses of lectures on the currency, resources and indebtedness of the United States, delivered before the American geographical and statistical society. Lecture II. - On cottons.n1866-01-01
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[Remarks upon the proposed tax on cottondated April 20, 1866][s.n.]1866-01-01
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On the collection of revenueA. Williams & co.1867-01-01
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Speech delivered by Edward Atkinson, of Brookline, Mass., at a Republican meeting in Salem, Oct. 12, 1868Salem gazette1868-01-01
The national debt.A decrease of 802 millions in three years. : Important and interesting facts. Speech of Edward Atkinson, of Brookline, Mass. delivered at Worcester, Mass., Sept. 9, 1868.Union Republican congressional committee1868-01-01-
Senator Sherman's fallacies, or, Honesty the best policyA. Williams1868-01-01
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Memorandum in regard to the equity in the case between the Government and the Union Pacific railroadmade at the request of some of the large holders of the bonds of said road, who are not officers thereofpublisher not identified1871-01-01
Revenue reforman essayWelch, Bigelow & Co.1871-01-01-
Union Pacific Railroadletter from Edward Atkinson to the editors of the Boston daily journals.n.1871-01-01
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Argument of Edward Atkinson before the railway committee, against the state undertaking to buy, equip, or operate railroads. March, 1873Wright & Potter, State Printers1873-01-01
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Argument of Edward Atkinson before the railway committee, against the state undertaking to buy, equip, or operate railroads. March, 1873Wright & Potter, State Printers1873-01-01
[Letter to] My dear Sir1874-01-01-
An argument for the conditional repeal of the legal-tender act.[Ed. A]A. Williams & Co.1874-01-01
Address of Mr. Edward Atkinson on the export of cotton goods, at the meeting of the New England cotton manufacturer's association, April 26, 18761876-01-01-
The cotton manufactures of the United States of Americacatalogue of samples of cotton fabrics, prepared for the use of the foreign commissioners attending the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia, United States of AmericaPress of W.L. Deland1876-01-01
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Address of Mr. Edward Atkinson on the export of cotton goods, at the meeting of the New England Cotton Manufacturers' Association, April 26, 1876publisher not identified1876-01-01
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Argument, for a change in the law in regard to taxing foreign corporationsBefore a committee of the Legislature of Mass. on just and equal taxation. Feb. 27, 18771877-01-01
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The power of the executive over the reissue of legal-tender notesAtkinson?1877-01-01
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Argument of Edward Atkinson, for a change in the law in regard to taxing foreign corporations, before a Committee of the Legislature of Massachusetts on just and equal taxation, Feb. 27, 1877, Boston, Masspublisher not identified1877-01-01
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CottonArticles from the New York HeraldA.J. Wright, printer1877-01-01
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Labor and capital allies, not enemiesHarper & Brothers1879-01-01
Labor and capital allies not enemiesHarper and Brother1879-01-01
The railroads of the United States.A potent factor in the politics of that country and of Great Britain.A. Williams and Company1880-01-01-
What is a bank, what service does a bank perform?a lecture ... March, 1880, also, How every man may become his own landlordA. Williams1880-01-01
Cotton and cotton manufactures in the United StatesFranklin Press1880-01-01-
The railroads of the United Statesa potent factor in the politics of that country and of Great Britain[2d ed.].A. Williams and Co.1881-01-01
Address of Edward Atkinson of Boston, Massachusettsgiven in Atlanta, Georgia, in October, 1880, for the promotion of an international cotton exhibitionA. Williams and company1881-01-01
Address of Edward Atkinson of Boston, Massachusettsgiven in Atlanta, Georgia, in October, 1880, for the promotion of an international cotton exhibition.A. Williams and Company1881-01-01-
Address delivered by Edward Atkinson at the opening of the second annual fair of the New England manufacturers' and mechanics' institute, in Boston, Wednesday, September 6, 1882.Franklin press: Rand, avery, & co.1882-01-01
Industrial exhibitions: their true function in connection with industrial educationWright & Potter printing co.1882-01-01-
The elements of national prosperityan address by Edward Atkinson at the opening of the Second Annual Fair of the New England Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Institute in Boston, Wednesday, September 6, 1882Franklin Press1882-01-01
The elements of national prosperity ....Rand, Avery, & Co.1882-01-01-
The railroad and the farmer (number two)J.H. Reall1882-01-01
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Plan for a textile laboratory and museumJournal of commerce pub. u.1883-01-01
The railroad and the farmernos. one and two.J.H. Reall1883-01-01-
To all persons interested in the textile arts1883-01-01
The distribution of productsor, The mechanism and the metaphysics of exchange.Pubnam1885-01-01-
Address at the annual convention of the American Bankers' Association, September 23rd, 1885, at Chicago, Illinois by Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Boston, on common sense in regard to the silver questionBankers' Pub. Association1885-01-01
The application of science to the production and consumption of food.1885-01-01-
Mutual fire insuranceaddress delivered before the Boston Merchants' Association, Boston, Mass., February 16, 1885Press of Robinson & Stephenson1885-01-01
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The railway, the farmer and the publicThe Society for Political Education1885-01-01
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Address on the silver question before the Providence Board of Trade, Thursday, Jan. 14, 1886 ...Providence Press Company1886-01-01
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Addresses upon the labor questionRand, Avery, & Company1886-01-01
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What is bi-metallism?1887-01-01
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Bimetallism in Europereports from the consuls of the United StatesGov't. print Off.1887-01-01
Margin of profitshow it is now divided, what part of the present hours of labor can now be sparedPutnam1887-01-01-
Low prices, high wages, small profitswhat makes them?publisher not identified1887-01-01
The margin of profitshow it is now divided, what part of the present hours of labor can now be spared.G.P. Putnam's Sons1887-01-01-
Report made by Edward Atkinson ... to the President of the United States, upon the present status of bimetallism in Europe.October, 1887Govt. print. off.1887-01-01
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Commercial union between the United States and Canadatwo letters from Edward Atkinson, in response to resolutions of the New York Chamber of Commerce.E. Wiman1887-01-01
Report made by Edward Atkinson ...to the President of the United States, upon the present status of bimetallism in Europe.Govt. print. off.1887-01-01
The wheat supplyA reply to objections made in the London Times to certain estimates submitted at the meeting of the British association for the advancement of science, September, 18871888-01-01-
The Aladdin Cooker and Aladdin Oven, trade marksinvented by Edward Atkinsons.n.1889-01-01
The industrial progress of the Nation: consumption limited, production unlimitedG.P. Putnam1889-01-01-
Consumption limited--production unlimitedAn address before the University of South Carolina on Commencement Day, June 26th, 1889Printed at the Presbyterian Pub. House1889-01-01
The industrial progress of the nationconsumption limited, production unlimited[1st ed.]G. P. Putnam's Sons1890-01-01-
The Aladdin Ovenwhat it does and how it does it : invented and patented by Edward Atkinsons.n.1890-01-01
The industrial progress of the nationconsumption limitedG. P. Putnam's sons1890-01-01
Industrial progress for the nationconsumption limited, production unlimited.Putnam1890-01-01-
Address of Edward Atkinson, on finance and banking, at the dinner of the Boston Boot and Shoe Club, Dec. 17, 18901890-01-01
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[Collection of items written by, or related to, Edward Atkinson]1890-01-01
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Food and feeding, considered as a factor in making the rates of wages or earningsAn address to the Cotton Manufacturers' Association, April 26, 1891Damrell & Upham1891-01-01
The science of nutritionBryan1891-01-01-
[Letter discussing his study on the statistics of nutritionaddressed] to members of the International Statistical Association and others to whom the missive may be sents.n.1891-01-01
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Questions relating to the cost of nutrition in different places and countries at a uniform and sufficient standards.n.1891-01-01
The distribution of products5th ed.G. P. Putnam's sons1892-01-01-
Taxation and worktwelve short treatisespublisher not identified1892-01-01
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The science of nutritionTreatise upon the science of nutritionC.W. Bryan1892-01-01
Taxation and worka series of treatises on the tariff and the currencyG.P. Putnam's sons1892-01-01-
Addresss.n.1893-01-01
Suggestions for the establishment of food laboratories in connection with the agricultural experiment stations of the United StatesG.P.O.1893-01-01-
The science of nutritionTreatise upon the science of nutritionDamrell & Upham1893-01-01
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The financial outlook.1894-01-01
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Some suggestions on methods of investigation in monetary science.Privately printed1894-01-01
Suggestions regarding the cooking of foodGPO1894-01-01
The financial outlook1894-01-01-
The Financial outlookan address made before the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New-York, April 5th, 1894Press of the Chamber of Commerce1894-01-01
Forced loansgreenbacks, Sherman notes, and silver certificatess.n.1895-01-01-
The use and abuse of legal tender actstrue and false bimetallismDamrell and Upham1895-01-01
The banking principleor Banking in its relations to currency.1895-01-01-
Cost of bad money[Rev. ed.].Sound Money League of Pennsylvania1895-01-01
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Why money is scarce in the southwests.n.1895-01-01
The use and abuse of legal tender acts.Damrell1895-01-01
The battle of standards and the fall of prices.1895-01-01
The science of nutritionTreatise upon the science of nutritionFifth thousand.Damrell & Upham1895-01-01
The science of nutritiontreatise upon the science of nutritionFifth thousand.Damrell & Upham1895-01-01
The science of nutritionDamrell & Upham1896-01-01
The science of nutritiontreatise upon the science of nutritionDamrell & Upham1896-01-01-
The money of the nation, shall it be good or bad1896-01-01
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What free silver means1896-01-01
One function of the savings bankits importance as a lender or distributor of capital.1897-01-01-
Print October 30th, or laater--not beforepublisher not identified1897-01-01
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"One function of the savings bank; its importance as a lender or distributor of capital."address of the Hon. Edward Atkinson, delivered in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce before the Savings Bank Association of the State of New York, May 20, 1897.J.S. Babcock1897-01-01
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"One function of the savings bank; its importance as a lender or distributor of capital"address of the Hon. Edward Atkinson, delivered in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce before the Savings Bank Association of the State of New York, May 20, 1897J.S. Babcock1897-01-01
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Cost of producing silverSound Currency1897-01-01
I. The cost of a national crime.II.Rockwell & Churchill press1898-01-01-
The wheat-growing capacity of the United States.1898-01-01
The development of the resources of the southern statesAn address to the Atlanta chamber of commerce.G. Philip & son1898-01-01-
The present status of cotton and cotton manufacturing in the United States.1898-01-01
The evolution of high wages from low cost of labor.1898-01-01-
Legal tender as a factor in moneyNational Sound Money League1898-01-01
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The wheat problem again.1899-01-01
Criminal aggression: by whom committed?...1st ed.,Allied printing trades council1899-01-01
III. Criminal aggressionby whom committed? ...6th ed., making nine thousand four hundred copies.The author1899-01-01
The Dominion of iron and coalwhat it stands for.1900-01-01
The distribution of taxes1900-01-01
The tendency of manufacturing and other arts toward individualism rather than collectivism.1900-01-01-
Mental energy.1900-01-01
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The distribution of taxes.1900-01-01
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The prevention of loss by firefifty years' record of factory mutual insurance, based on thirty-five years' personal experience; with suggestions for the protection of cities from conflagrations.Damrell and Upham1900-01-01
The prevention of loss by firefifty years' record of factory mutual insurance, based on thirty-five years' personal experience; with suggestions for the protection of cities from conflagrationsDamrell and Upham1900-01-01
The protective tariff1901-01-01
British manufactures and the policy of unfettered commerce and the interdependence of nations.1901-01-01-
The protective tariff.1901-01-01
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Food and land tenure.1901-01-01
How to make and use an Aladdin oven, or a substitutea reply to a voluminous correspondenceDamrell & Upham1901-01-01-
The protective tarifftestimony before the United States Industrial Commission, May 10, 1901[s.n.]1901-01-01
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Family mutual health insurance companya problempublisher not identified1901-01-01
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Outlook for iron in the next ten years.1901-01-01
The race problemits possible solution.1901-01-01
The cost of war and warfare, from 1898 to 1902, inclusiveseven hundred million dollars, $700,000,000First ed., 1000 copies.s.n.1902-01-01-
Social bacteria and economic microbes, wholesome and noxiousa study in smalls[s.n.]1902-01-01
The cost of war and warfare1902-01-01-
Protection and wagesPublished by the American Free Trade League1902-01-01
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Social bacteria and economic microbes, wholesome and noxious.A study in Smalls.1902-01-01
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Brief of statement made before the Committee on the Philippines.1902-01-01
Occupations in their relation to the tariff.1903-01-01
Sheep upon the upland cotton fields.1903-01-01
The cost of war and warfare to June 30, 1903extended by estimate to Dec. 31, 1903The New England Anti-imperialist League1903-01-01-
Fuelwhat we don't know about it.The New England Water Works Association1903-01-01
Sheep upon the upland cotton fields, and some other matters.An address prepared for submission to the Southern cotton spinners' association at their meeting to be held in Charlotte, N.C., May 14th and 15th, 1903.Observer ptg. house1903-01-01-
The retro-active influence of duties upon importstreatise upon the "Repercussion des droits de douane"Old Corner Bookstore, Inc. ...1903-01-01
Reciprocity.Pub. by the American free trade league1903-01-01-
A true policy of protectiona treatise prepared for submission to the Boston Chamber of Commerce and other merchants and to manufacturerss.n.1904-01-01
The cost of war and warfare, from 1898 to 19041904-01-01
Facts and figures the basis of economic scienceHoughton, Mifflin1904-01-01
Facts and figuresthe basis of economic science.Houghton1904-01-01
The industrial progress of the Nation: consumption limited, production unlimited.Arno Press1973-01-01
The Distribution of Products; or, The Mechanism and the Metaphysics of ExchangeAdamant Media Corporation2001-03-28-
[A complete set of pamphlets and articles
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The banking principle, or, Banking in its relations to currency[s.n.]