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Ray's Barber Shop, 154 S. Main Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84101
Dante's Barber Salon, 1800 S. Bell Street, Suite C-191, Arlington, VA 22202
Billy's Barber Shop, 66-447 Kam. Hwy., Haleiwa, HI 96712
Tom Jensen - Childhood Reflection, Barbershop, Milwaukee, WI
A design of jeweled initial letters created by Hans Holbein the Younger.
An oil painting of apples, grapes and a pot of jam
This passage describes Cogan's beliefs regarding the consumption of ale and beer, illustrating the humoral qualities of the ingredients used to prepare the beverages.
Example of a remedy for a knock on the head or goose egg found in the Secretes of the Reverende Alexis Piemount
Describes Cogan's beliefs regarding the consumption of ale and beer. Specifically, the health benefits of ale and beer.
This passage describes Cogan's beliefs regarding the consumption of ale and beer. This passage in particular details why Cogan believes ale superior to beer.
This page details Cogan's beliefs regarding the consumption of ale and beer. In this passage he describes the difference between the two beverages.
A picture of the title page of a renaissance book of secrets.
This page details Cogan's beliefs regarding water. He suggest that water can serve as an effective cure for hangovers.
This page describes Cogan's beliefs concerning the health benefits of water. In this passage Cogan cites both the Bible and ancient medical scholars when he claims water the most important beverage.
Still image of an entry in "The Anatomy of Melancholy"
An inscription from Jack London to his wife, Charmian, in The Turtles of Tasman, the last book published before his death, October 1916.
Credo on exhibit panel attributed to Jack London by a reporter who visited the American author just weeks before his death on November 22, 1916.
A certified copy of Jack London's death certificate from Sonoma County, California, November 22, 1916.
A letter of condolence to Jack's widow, Charmian, from George Brett, December 2, 1916.
Jack London's instructions for the disposal of his body, October 28, 1911.
