Hazard, Rowland Gibson 1801-1888
Overview
| Works: | 145 works in 400 publications in 1 language and 4,785 library holdings |
|---|---|
| Genres: | Essays Catalogs History Records and correspondence Exhibition catalogs Trials, litigation, etc Drama |
| Roles: | Author |
| Classifications: | BF621, 917.3 |
Publication Timeline
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Most widely held works about
Rowland Gibson Hazard
- The nineteenth-century American collector : a Rhode Island perspective : selections from the Museum of Primitive Art and Culture, Peace Dale, Rhode Island by Sarah Peabody Turnbaugh( Book )
- Life and services of the Hon. Rowland Gibson Hazard, LL. D. : papers read before the Rhode Island Historical Society and the corporation and faculty of Brown University, October 30, 1888 by William Gammell( Book )
- Opening of the Hazard Memorial : Peace Dale, Rhode Island, October 9th, 1891, the ninetieth anniversary of the birth of Rowland Gibson Hazard by Peace Dale, R.I Hazard Memorial( Book )
- Letters of Rowland Gibson Hazard by Rowland Gibson Hazard( Book )
- Autumn musings, and other poems by Elizabeth Hazard( Book )
- Service in remembrance of Rowland Hazard( Book )
- Dedication of The Weaver( Book )
- From the Providence daily tribune, February 20, 1855. : Editors of Tribune:--After the comments of the Journal, justice to myself seems to require that I should reverse my decision to withhold from the press the remarks it censured. The editor of that paper having declined the enclosed, you will oblige me by giving them a place in your columns by Rowland Gibson Hazard( Book )
- To the editor of the Times. Kingston, March 29, 1876. : I was surprised by the sudden outbreak on the part of my old friend, R.G. Hazard by Elisha R Potter( Book )
- Hon. E.R. Potter. : Your article in the Narragansett times of 3d instant surprised and pained me ... you have most persistently urged me to exert the power confided to me, as a director of the Narragansett Pier Railroad Co., to have the funds of this company used to construct the road on a route not contemplated when these funds were subscribed, which the subscribers almost unanimously disapprove, and which I was myself far from being convinced should be adopted by Rowland Gibson Hazard( Book )
- An account of the wedding of Rowland Gibson Hazard and Caroline Newbold : written for their grandchildren by Emma Newbold Janvier( Book )
- Early letters 1865-1867 by Rowland Gibson Hazard( Book )
- Birthday verses for Rowland Gibson Hazard, October 9th, 1883 by Rowland Gibson Hazard( Book )
- The Narragansett Pier railroad route. Notable correspondence between Judge Elisha R. Potter and R.G. Hazard by Elisha R Potter( Book )
- Philosophical criticism; Man a creative first cause by George Ide Chace( Book )
- Supplement : Editor of the Providence Journal, Dear Sir: On the 18th instant, you published a statement signed and sworn to by Mr. M'Gowan, prefixing some comments of your own caluminatory of me. I now send you the certificates ... conclusively proving that the affadavit of Mr. M'Gowan is false in every essential particular by Rowland Gibson Hazard( Book )
- The moral creativeness of man by Francis Ellingwood Abbot( Book )
- La chanson de Roland : a short history of Peace Dale, Rhode Island by Tony Horwitz( )
- Supplement. Report of the Committee of South Kingstown : At a town meeting held in South Kingstown, on Saturday, November 18, A.D. 1854. Resolved that a committee of five persons( Book )
- Life and services of the Hon. Rowland Gibson Hazard by William Gammell( Book )
more
fewer
Most widely held works by
Rowland Gibson Hazard
Two letters on causation and freedom in willing, addressed to John Stuart Mill : with an appendix on the existence of matter,
and our notions of infinite space by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
30 editions published between 1859 and 2012 in English and Undetermined and held by 252 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"This book presents two letters by the author to John Stuart Mill. In these letters, Hazard discusses causation and freedom in willing. He also discusses the existence of matter, notions of infinite space, and other various philosophical topics" (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)
30 editions published between 1859 and 2012 in English and Undetermined and held by 252 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"This book presents two letters by the author to John Stuart Mill. In these letters, Hazard discusses causation and freedom in willing. He also discusses the existence of matter, notions of infinite space, and other various philosophical topics" (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)
Freedom of mind in willing; or, Every being that wills a creative first cause by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
30 editions published between 1864 and 2015 in English and held by 219 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Physical science and material progress are now the absorbing objects of effort. To these all utility is ascribed, to the exclusion of the metaphysical, which lies under the imputation of being both uninteresting and useless. Why this opprobrium and whence the general neglect, the absolute indisposition, to inquire into the structure and conditions of our spiritual being, which, as the source of all our power and all our enjoyments, one might naturally suppose would most interest us, and at the same time, by its mystery, most excite our curiosity? That the discoveries in physics, so varied and so magnificent, have largely contributed to our material comforts, have feasted the intellect and even regaled the imagination, is undoubtedly one cause of this neglect of the science of mind. But there are other reasons, among which we may mention the real difficulties of the subject. These are of two distinct kinds; first, those of ascertaining the truths; and second, those of imparting them after they have been ascertained. The first of these are, in some respects, peculiar. We want to examine that which examines; we want the mind to be employed in observing its own action, i.e., we want it to be doing one thing when it is of necessity doing another. A further difficulty, even in the investigation of the phenomena of mind, arises from the fact that the language applied to metaphysical science is very imperfect as an instrument of thought. The science of mind has very little language of its own, and in adopting for it what has been formed and fitted to another department of knowledge, much confusion and error result. The ambiguity, or various meanings of the terms, so often mislead the investigator himself, that he is not infrequently obliged to relinquish the instrumental aid of words, and directly examine his original ideas and conceptions of the subjects of inquiry. The difficulty of imparting the results in a language so imperfect is obvious, and is increased when it has been discarded in reaching them. But, with all this in appreciation of its benefits and all its recognized difficulties, metaphysics has its peculiar attractions. The questions of every child, the yearnings of the adult, though in expression only occasionally gleaming through the settled gloom of discouragement and despondency, still manifest the fervid curiosity in regard to that mysterious invisible, which knows, thinks, feels and acts; and even in those too busy, too sluggish, or too hopeless to put forth an effort to gratify it. The reason of its being neglected lies not so much in its want of attraction, as in the prevailing idea of its inutility; and this idea, though now magnified by temporary causes, has a foundation in the fact, that no investigation of the nature of our faculties and powers, mental or physical, is essential to that use of them which our early existence demands. For this we have the requisite knowledge by intuition. We can use our powers without studying either anatomy or metaphysics. It is not, then, surprising that we should early direct our attention to the study of those extrinsic substances and phenomena of which more knowledge is obviously and immediately useful. The want of satisfactory results has also had its influence; and perhaps there is no question, the discussion of which has tended more to bring upon metaphysics the reproach of being unfruitful, than that of the "Freedom of the Will." The importance of removing this grand obstruction to the progress of ethics and theology, is appreciated only by those who in their researches have encountered it. They alone have caught glimpses of the radiant fields of speculation which lie beyond; and most men regard the speculations upon it, not only as having furnished no new truth, but as having obscured what was before known"--Préface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)
30 editions published between 1864 and 2015 in English and held by 219 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Physical science and material progress are now the absorbing objects of effort. To these all utility is ascribed, to the exclusion of the metaphysical, which lies under the imputation of being both uninteresting and useless. Why this opprobrium and whence the general neglect, the absolute indisposition, to inquire into the structure and conditions of our spiritual being, which, as the source of all our power and all our enjoyments, one might naturally suppose would most interest us, and at the same time, by its mystery, most excite our curiosity? That the discoveries in physics, so varied and so magnificent, have largely contributed to our material comforts, have feasted the intellect and even regaled the imagination, is undoubtedly one cause of this neglect of the science of mind. But there are other reasons, among which we may mention the real difficulties of the subject. These are of two distinct kinds; first, those of ascertaining the truths; and second, those of imparting them after they have been ascertained. The first of these are, in some respects, peculiar. We want to examine that which examines; we want the mind to be employed in observing its own action, i.e., we want it to be doing one thing when it is of necessity doing another. A further difficulty, even in the investigation of the phenomena of mind, arises from the fact that the language applied to metaphysical science is very imperfect as an instrument of thought. The science of mind has very little language of its own, and in adopting for it what has been formed and fitted to another department of knowledge, much confusion and error result. The ambiguity, or various meanings of the terms, so often mislead the investigator himself, that he is not infrequently obliged to relinquish the instrumental aid of words, and directly examine his original ideas and conceptions of the subjects of inquiry. The difficulty of imparting the results in a language so imperfect is obvious, and is increased when it has been discarded in reaching them. But, with all this in appreciation of its benefits and all its recognized difficulties, metaphysics has its peculiar attractions. The questions of every child, the yearnings of the adult, though in expression only occasionally gleaming through the settled gloom of discouragement and despondency, still manifest the fervid curiosity in regard to that mysterious invisible, which knows, thinks, feels and acts; and even in those too busy, too sluggish, or too hopeless to put forth an effort to gratify it. The reason of its being neglected lies not so much in its want of attraction, as in the prevailing idea of its inutility; and this idea, though now magnified by temporary causes, has a foundation in the fact, that no investigation of the nature of our faculties and powers, mental or physical, is essential to that use of them which our early existence demands. For this we have the requisite knowledge by intuition. We can use our powers without studying either anatomy or metaphysics. It is not, then, surprising that we should early direct our attention to the study of those extrinsic substances and phenomena of which more knowledge is obviously and immediately useful. The want of satisfactory results has also had its influence; and perhaps there is no question, the discussion of which has tended more to bring upon metaphysics the reproach of being unfruitful, than that of the "Freedom of the Will." The importance of removing this grand obstruction to the progress of ethics and theology, is appreciated only by those who in their researches have encountered it. They alone have caught glimpses of the radiant fields of speculation which lie beyond; and most men regard the speculations upon it, not only as having furnished no new truth, but as having obscured what was before known"--Préface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)
Economics and politics : a series of papers upon public questions written on various occasions from 1840 to 1885 by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
10 editions published between 1889 and 2012 in English and held by 182 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
But, above all this, I believe there is that within me which prompts me fearlessly and faithfully to search out these general principles, and which, when they are found, impels me to give them utterance regardless of my own or any other narrow and temporary interests." The principles enunciated in the Railroad articles my grandfather lived to see accepted as lying at the root of railroad legislation. The Tariff articles also had their effect. The Financial articles, published at the close of the war, were issued in London. Some of them were translated into Dutch and published in Amsterdam, where they did much toward inspiring confidence in our resources. The clearness and keenness of my grandfather's vision made the dangers which menaced our country and our institutions very real to him and drew from him these cogent arguments, these earnest protests, and these burning appeals
10 editions published between 1889 and 2012 in English and held by 182 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
But, above all this, I believe there is that within me which prompts me fearlessly and faithfully to search out these general principles, and which, when they are found, impels me to give them utterance regardless of my own or any other narrow and temporary interests." The principles enunciated in the Railroad articles my grandfather lived to see accepted as lying at the root of railroad legislation. The Tariff articles also had their effect. The Financial articles, published at the close of the war, were issued in London. Some of them were translated into Dutch and published in Amsterdam, where they did much toward inspiring confidence in our resources. The clearness and keenness of my grandfather's vision made the dangers which menaced our country and our institutions very real to him and drew from him these cogent arguments, these earnest protests, and these burning appeals
The Jonny-cake papers of "Shepherd Tom," together with Reminiscences of Narragansett schools of former days by
Thomas R Hazard(
Book
)
8 editions published between 1915 and 2009 in English and held by 177 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
8 editions published between 1915 and 2009 in English and held by 177 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Essay on the philosophical character of Channing by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
7 editions published in 1845 in English and held by 124 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
7 editions published in 1845 in English and held by 124 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A discourse delivered before the Rhode-Island Historical Society, on the evening of Tuesday, January 18th, 1848 : on the character
and writings of Chief Justice Durfee by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
10 editions published in 1848 in English and held by 124 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
10 editions published in 1848 in English and held by 124 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Our resources. A series of articles on the financial and political condition of the United States by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
13 editions published between 1864 and 1976 in English and Undetermined and held by 91 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
13 editions published between 1864 and 1976 in English and Undetermined and held by 91 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Man as a creative first cause; two discourses delivered at Concord, Mass., July, 1882 by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
14 editions published between 1883 and 2015 in English and held by 71 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"In these discourses I have intended briefly to present the leading results of previous investigations, most of which had already been published; but more especially to vindicate metaphysical science from the charge of being unfruitful, by showing that in its proper application to the subject of its investigation, it is susceptible of the highest practical utility. I have endeavored to show that, to say nothing of the invigorating exercise of such study, it may be a means of making the same amount of intellectual power more effective, by the invention or discovery of better methods in its application ; and further, that in this its own proper realm--the realm of the spirit--it may achieve a yet higher utility, a utility transcending all other, in creating, moulding, and elevating the moral character. I have also pointed out some modes in which the creative powers of mind may be successfully exerted for these objects"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)
14 editions published between 1883 and 2015 in English and held by 71 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"In these discourses I have intended briefly to present the leading results of previous investigations, most of which had already been published; but more especially to vindicate metaphysical science from the charge of being unfruitful, by showing that in its proper application to the subject of its investigation, it is susceptible of the highest practical utility. I have endeavored to show that, to say nothing of the invigorating exercise of such study, it may be a means of making the same amount of intellectual power more effective, by the invention or discovery of better methods in its application ; and further, that in this its own proper realm--the realm of the spirit--it may achieve a yet higher utility, a utility transcending all other, in creating, moulding, and elevating the moral character. I have also pointed out some modes in which the creative powers of mind may be successfully exerted for these objects"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)
A record of the ceremony and oration on the occasion of the unveiling of the monument commemorating the Great Swamp fight
: December 19, 1675, in the Narragansett country, Rhode Island : erected by the societies of colonial wars of Rhode Island
and Massachusetts, October 20, 1906 by
Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations(
Book
)
2 editions published in 1906 in English and held by 69 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
2 editions published in 1906 in English and held by 69 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Essay on language : and other papers by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
8 editions published between 1857 and 2015 in English and held by 65 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
8 editions published between 1857 and 2015 in English and held by 65 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Causation and freedom in willing; together with Man a creative first cause, and kindred papers by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
9 editions published between 1889 and 2011 in English and held by 54 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"The two letters to John Stuart Mill, contained in this volume, were the result of the author's conversations and correspondence with that distinguished man. Of the other papers in this volume, those upon the "Existence of Matter," and "Our Notions of Infinite Space," were published as appendices to the "Letters to Mill." The subject of Infinite Space was one which possessed great attraction for the author. The letters to Mill, with their Appendices, were translated into German, and published in 1875. The reply to Huxley on "Animals not Automata" was published in the "Popular Science Monthly," in October, 1874. The letter on Causation to Dr. Francis Wharton was published in the latter's essay on "Proximate and Remote Cause" (The Liability of Railway Companies for Remote Fires) in 1878. The two discourses entitled "Man a Creative First Cause," were delivered at the Concord School of Philosophy, in July, 1882, and published in book form the following year." (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)
9 editions published between 1889 and 2011 in English and held by 54 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"The two letters to John Stuart Mill, contained in this volume, were the result of the author's conversations and correspondence with that distinguished man. Of the other papers in this volume, those upon the "Existence of Matter," and "Our Notions of Infinite Space," were published as appendices to the "Letters to Mill." The subject of Infinite Space was one which possessed great attraction for the author. The letters to Mill, with their Appendices, were translated into German, and published in 1875. The reply to Huxley on "Animals not Automata" was published in the "Popular Science Monthly," in October, 1874. The letter on Causation to Dr. Francis Wharton was published in the latter's essay on "Proximate and Remote Cause" (The Liability of Railway Companies for Remote Fires) in 1878. The two discourses entitled "Man a Creative First Cause," were delivered at the Concord School of Philosophy, in July, 1882, and published in book form the following year." (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)
Language : its connexion with the present condition and future prospects of man by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
13 editions published between 1835 and 2009 in English and held by 51 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
(From the preface) How far this book will add to the science heretofore accumulated on the subject of which it treats, the author's means of information do not permit him to know, but a more general intercourse with men than with books, has led him to observe that there is too little diffused information on the subject, and that much theoretical error and practical evil result from the want of it. As an illustration of this he might adduce many of the rancorous disputes which agitate society, in has arrived at truth, but simply which has adopted the better mode of expressing it--or in other words which has so expressed it, as to best harmonize with the system of truths before established, and most facilitate further acquisition--a matter of sufficient importance and difficulty to justify vigorous discussion and engage the highest talent. He believes that the influence of language on thought and its connexion with those results which are retained and go to form our opinions and beliefs, are not sufficiently understood even by many well informed on other subjects. If this essay shall throw any light on its relations with all the great objects of human interest and investigation, or if it shall have any effect in provoking thought and causing a more general attention to the subject--the utmost expectations of the writer will have been fulfilled, and he will be gratified with the reflection that a task which he has thus far performed with pleasure and benefit to himself, has not been without its utility to others. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved)
13 editions published between 1835 and 2009 in English and held by 51 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
(From the preface) How far this book will add to the science heretofore accumulated on the subject of which it treats, the author's means of information do not permit him to know, but a more general intercourse with men than with books, has led him to observe that there is too little diffused information on the subject, and that much theoretical error and practical evil result from the want of it. As an illustration of this he might adduce many of the rancorous disputes which agitate society, in has arrived at truth, but simply which has adopted the better mode of expressing it--or in other words which has so expressed it, as to best harmonize with the system of truths before established, and most facilitate further acquisition--a matter of sufficient importance and difficulty to justify vigorous discussion and engage the highest talent. He believes that the influence of language on thought and its connexion with those results which are retained and go to form our opinions and beliefs, are not sufficiently understood even by many well informed on other subjects. If this essay shall throw any light on its relations with all the great objects of human interest and investigation, or if it shall have any effect in provoking thought and causing a more general attention to the subject--the utmost expectations of the writer will have been fulfilled, and he will be gratified with the reflection that a task which he has thus far performed with pleasure and benefit to himself, has not been without its utility to others. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved)
Do you want "cheap money?" : a question addressed to each one of the thirteen million workers in the United States by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
5 editions published in 1895 in English and held by 36 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
5 editions published in 1895 in English and held by 36 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Finance and hours of labor by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
5 editions published between 1868 and 1976 in English and held by 33 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
5 editions published between 1868 and 1976 in English and held by 33 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Essay on language by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
6 editions published in 1889 in English and held by 33 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
6 editions published in 1889 in English and held by 33 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
How Robin Hood once was a wait : a miracle play or Christmas masque by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
5 editions published between 1912 and 2015 in English and held by 19 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
5 editions published between 1912 and 2015 in English and held by 19 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Man a creative first cause 2 discourses by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
13 editions published between 1883 and 1990 in English and Undetermined and held by 12 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"In these discourses I have intended briefly to present the leading results of previous investigations, most of which had already been published; but more especially to vindicate metaphysical science from the charge of being unfruitful, by showing that in its proper application to the subject of its investigation, it is susceptible of the highest practical utility. I have endeavored to show that, to say nothing of the invigorating exercise of such study, it may be a means of making the same amount of intellectual power more effective, by the invention or discovery of better methods in its application; and further, that in this its own proper realm, --the realm of the spirit, --it may achieve a yet higher utility, a utility transcending all other, in creating, molding, and elevating the moral character"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)
13 editions published between 1883 and 1990 in English and Undetermined and held by 12 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"In these discourses I have intended briefly to present the leading results of previous investigations, most of which had already been published; but more especially to vindicate metaphysical science from the charge of being unfruitful, by showing that in its proper application to the subject of its investigation, it is susceptible of the highest practical utility. I have endeavored to show that, to say nothing of the invigorating exercise of such study, it may be a means of making the same amount of intellectual power more effective, by the invention or discovery of better methods in its application; and further, that in this its own proper realm, --the realm of the spirit, --it may achieve a yet higher utility, a utility transcending all other, in creating, molding, and elevating the moral character"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)
Letters of Rowland Gibson Hazard by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
3 editions published between 1922 and 2012 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
3 editions published between 1922 and 2012 in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The nineteenth-century American collector : a Rhode Island perspective : selections from the Museum of Primitive Art and Culture,
Peace Dale, Rhode Island by
Sarah Peabody Turnbaugh(
Book
)
1 edition published in 1991 in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
1 edition published in 1991 in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Early letters 1865-1867 by
Rowland Gibson Hazard(
Book
)
1 edition published in 1937 in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
1 edition published in 1937 in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide
more
fewer
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Related Identities
- Hazard, Caroline 1856-1945 Redactor Editor
- Durfee, Job 1790-1847
- Mill, John Stuart 1806-1873 Author
- Wharton, Francis 1820-1889 Author
- Hazard, Thomas R. (Thomas Robinson) 1797-1886 Author
- Channing, William Ellery 1780-1842 Author
- APA PsycBOOKS
- YA Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress)
- American Psychological Association
- Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
Useful Links
Associated Subjects
Anthropology--Private collections Archaeological museums and collections Archaeology--Private collections Bible Businessmen Causation Channing, William Ellery, Collectors and collecting Currency question Deeds Durfee, Job, Essays Ethnological museums and collections Finance Finance, Public Free will and determinism Gold standard Hazard, Frederick Rowland, Hazard, Rowland Gibson, Indians of North America--Antiquities--Private collections King Philip's War (1675-1676) Language and languages Language and languages--Philosophy Language and languages--Religious aspects Manners and customs Matter Memorial service Metaphysics Museum of Primitive Art and Culture Narragansett Pier Railroad Company Negligence Negligence, Contributory Philosophy, American Politics and government Potter, Elisha R.--(Elisha Reynolds), Press and politics Proximate cause (Law) Railroad law Railroads Rhode Island Rhode Island--Narragansett Rhode Island--Peace Dale Robin Hood--(Legendary character) Silver question Social sciences Stocks Textile industry Unitarians United States Will
Alternative Names
Citizen of the state 1801-1888
H 1801-1888
H (Hazard), 1801-1888
Hazard, R. G.
Hazard, R. G. 1801-1888
Hazard, R. G. (Rowland Gibson), 1801-1888
Hazard, Roland Gibson 1801-1888
Hazard, Rowland
Heteroscian 1801-1888
Rowland G. Hazard American politician
Rowland G. Hazard Amerikaans politicus (1801-1888)
Rowland G. Hazard político estadounidense
Rowland G. Hazard yhdysvaltalainen poliitikko
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