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Miller P Schuyler:     more books (67)

A GAZETEER OF THE HYBORIAN WORLD OF CONAN AND AN ETHNOGEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF THE PRINCIPAL PEOPLES OF THE ERA by Lee; Robert E. Howard, John D. Clark, P. Schuyler Miller, Tim Conrad Falconer, 1977 The Girl With The Hungry Eyes And Other Stories by William Tenn, Steven Grendon (August Derleth) P. Schuyler Miller, Frank Belknap Long, Manly Wade Wellman Fritz Leiber, 1949 THE GIRL WITH THE HUNGRY EYES [PBO] 1st Ed. by William Tenn, Steven Grendon (August Derleth) P. Schuyler Miller, Frank Belknap Long, Manly Wade Wellman Fritz Leiber, 1949 THE SLEEPING AND THE DEAD by August (editor) M.R. James, Edith Wharton, Henry S, Whitehead, Hazel Heald, Ray Bradbury, J. Sheridan Le Fanu, P. Schuyler Miller, Carl Jacobi, Donald Wandrei, Clark Ashton Smith, Frank Belknap Long, Edward Lucas White, H.R. Wakefield, Lovec Detleth, 1947 VOYAGERS IN TIME: The Sands of Time; And It Comes Out Here; Brooklyn Project; The Men Who Murdered Mohammed; Time Heals; Wrong-Way Street; Flux; Dominoes; A Bulletin From the Trustees; Traveler's Rest; The Time Machine; Absolutley Inflexible by P. Schuyler Miller, Lester Del Rey, et all 1970 GENUS HOMO [Novel]. TYPED MANUSCRIPT (TMs), carbon copy. by L. Sprague and P[eter] Schuyler Miller. De Camp, 1941-01-01 Catalogue of the fantasy and science fiction library of the late P. Schuyler Miller (Dragon Press catalogue 12) by P. Schuyler Miller, 1977 WONDER STORIES NOVEMBER 1931 by Clark Ashton; Miller, P. Schuyler; et. Al. Smith, 1931 Startling Stories - March 1939 - Vol. 1, No. 2 by Edmond; Binder, Eando; Miller, P. Schuyler; Garth, Will; Finlay, Virgil) Hamilton, 1939 Amazing Stories, July 1935 by A. Hyatt; FEARN, John Russell; MILLER, P. Schuyler, Etc. VERRILL, 1935 Weird Tales - May 1943 - Vol. 36, No. 11 by Ray; Quinn, Seabury; Derleth, August; Miller, P. Schuyler; Brundage, Margaret Bardbury, 1943 CATALOGUE OF THE FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION LIBRARY OF THE LATE P.SCHUYLER MILLER by none stated, 1977 Catalog of the Fantasy and Science Fiction Library of the late P Schuyler Miller Catalogue Twelve by Dragon Press, 1977 AMAZING STORIES - Scientific Fiction - Volume 6, number 3 - June 1931: The Power Planet; The Incredible Formula; Free as the Air; Man's Question; Across the Void; The Beautiful Bacillus; The Time Flight by T. O'Conor (editor) (Murray Leinster; Paul Ernst; David H. Keller; P. Schuyler Miller; Leslie F. Stone; Partrick Dutton; Miles J. Breuer) Sloane, 1931

lists with details

61. G
    Galvin, D. schuyler Falls Twp. Gardner, P. - Altona village Garew, J. - ClintonTwp Garfield, D. - Saranac Twp. Garrant, A. - Plattsburgh village miller St.  
    http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~clinton/g.htm

62. Conan Book 01: Conan
    The biographical paragraphs between the stories are based upon A Probable Outlineof Conan's Career, by P. schuyler miller and Dr. John D. Clark, published in  
    http://www.cswnet.com/~dbruce/conan/cnbook01/cn01000.html
    
    Extractions: The present volume (subtitled Volume Five of the Complete Conan) is chronologically the first volume of the complete Conan saga, although several of the later volumes have already been published. When complete, the series will comprise at least eight volumes and probably more, with all the stories in proper chronological order. The biographical paragraphs between the stories are based upon A Probable Outline of Conan's Career, by P. Schuyler Miller and Dr. John D. Clark, published in The Hyborian Age (1938), and on the expanded version of this essay, An Informal Biography of Conan the Cimmerian, by P. Schuyler Miller, John D. Clark, and L. Sprague de Camp, published in Amra, vol. 2, no. 4, (1959), by G.H. Scithers.

63. Conan Of Aquilonia (Ace Books 1977)
    The biographical paragraphs between the stories are based upon A Probable Outlineof Conan's Career, by P. schuyler miller and Dr. John D. Clark, published in  
    http://www.cswnet.com/~dbruce/conan/cnbook11/cn01000.html
    
    Extractions: The biographical paragraphs between the stories are based upon A Probable Outline of Conan's Career, by P. Schuyler Miller and Dr. John D. Clark, published in The Hyborian Age (1938), and on the expanded version of this essay, An Informal Biography of Conan the Cimmerian, by P. Schuyler Miller, John D. Clark, and L. Sprague de Camp, published in Amra, vol. 2, no. 4, (1959), by G.H. Scithers. This story deals with the adventures of Conan and Conn between Conan the Avenger, in which Conan recovered his queen of a year from the sorcerer Yah Chieng, and Conan of the Isles, in which the aging monarch abdicated his throne to set out for one last grand adventure in the unknown West. At the time of the present stories, Conan is nearing sixty. Save for the scars of many brawls and battles, which crisscross his mighty frame, one would take him for a much younger man. True, his square-cut mane of coarse, black, straight hair and the fierce black mustache, which he has assumed in deference to Aquilonian fashions, show traces of gray and his skin is becoming leathery. But while he is a little stiffer and slower than in his long-past youth, the strength of his massive thews is still that of two ordinary men.

64. Untitled
    REVIEWS. Analog, May 1962, p.171. Review by P. schuyler miller. Analog,April 1971, p.165. Review by P. schuylermiller. The exploits  
    http://www.iol.ie/~carrollm/hh/n02-01-rev.htm
    
    Extractions: "The story of Slippery Jim is told engagingly by Harry Harrison. It's fast and lively reading in a style perfectly attuned to Slippery Jim's character. Read it for light entertainment, but try to ignore a few questionable psychological probings along the way." Galaxy , August 1962. Review by Floyd C. Gale. The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction #133 , June 1962. p.87-88. Review by Alfred Bester. National Review , 14th July, 1970, p.743-4. Review "The Odd Coupling of Hugo and Edgar," by Theodore Sturgeon. "A bad writer, if he writes enough, will come up with a good passage, a memorable character, a remarkable insight. It is a statistical necessity. What then are we to make of a writer who produces a whole book and never does it - not once? ... There is in The Stainless Steel Rat an embarrassment of scenes and situations, adventures, escapes, encounters, gimmicks and gadgets ... It's all there - the beginning, the middle, the end; you know who's going to win and who will lose. The protagonist ... is as omnipotent as Mike Hammer, and as bruisable, and as indestructible, so where is the suspense? And always, always, Mr. Harrison tells me, he does not show me..."

65. Untitled
    Review by P. schuyler miller, p.1667. What we have is a thoroughly amusing pasticheof a typical Victorian or Edwardian melodrama, complete with heroic  
    http://www.iol.ie/~carrollm/hh/n13-rev.htm
    
    Extractions: "What we have is a thoroughly amusing pastiche of a typical Victorian or Edwardian melodrama, complete with heroic speeches, stalwart hero, black-hearted villains, and engineering marvels that would do Jules Verne's heart good." Books and Bookmen #18, February 1973. Review by O. Blakeston. Foundation #4, July 1973. Review by George Hay. Futures , October 1973, p.504-5. Review by Dennis Livingston. "It is Harrison at his best and quite entertaining, though readers who get no thrill out of technological problem-solving may be bored. The literary gimmick of the book is that it is written in the style of a 19th century novel and the culture and language of the characters are from that period. The implicit premise here, dubious but necessary for the book, is that technological change need not lead to social or cultural change, which results in such charming anachronisms as gold-plated atomic-powered locomotives, a sexist and class-conscious Victorian society existing amidst sophisticated technology, electric-powered hansoms, and regally-appointed, gigantic airships. We never see the underside of this society, but as it comes through in the book, we would have been better off if old George [Washington] had indeed lost." The Spectator , 30th December 1972, p.1046-7. Review "Tears, Idle Tears," by Auberon Waugh.

66. Harned Family - Individuals
    schuyler miller, The Descendants Of Gorg schuyler, 1999. Brown miller _ JennieAva miller _Rebecca Creative Printers, Murray, KY, 1980, p 92  
    http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~harned/Data/d0004/g0000807.html

67. Harned Family - Individuals
    Notes. Joseph schuyler miller, The Descendants Of Gorg schuyler, 1999. EMAIL. NelsonCounty, Kentucky Cemeteries, Vol II, p 143. EMAIL. Elizabeth miller.  
    http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~harned/Data/d0004/g0000806.html

68. 36thBattles
    Samuel S. Crabtree, John Q. miller, William Wilcox. Patrick Crowley, WilliamJ. miller, Edwin Williams. Vernon N. Ford, Hezekiah P. schuyler,  
    http://www.algonquin.org/History Commision/archives/civilwar/battleslgvets/95th.
    
    Extractions: Illinois 95th Regiment 106 Algonquin Township Volunteers About 116 men joined the 95th Regiment which was formed in Rockford, Illinois in 1863. The regiment was soon involved in the Vicksburg Campaign. Records show that at the end of the war, Illinois 95th Volunteer Regiment had 983 men: 37 killed, 175 unfit, 6 AWOL, 23 deserted, 14 absent with leave, 99 sick, and 75 sick absent. John J. Adams Charles Cornish Edwin P. Slater Horace B. Allen William H. Goodenough Isaac J. Smith James Allen Andrew M. Green John D. Smith Alexander Bell William H. Ide Thompson Smock James W. Benthuysen James Jewell Gardner S. Southworth Franklin H. Bosworth Joseph C. Johnston Bemon K. Sparawk Marshall B. Brink Charles Gunderson William H. Stewart William C. Brown Abraham Hannas A. S. Thomas John Campbell John S. Houghteling Adelbert A. Thomas William P. Champlin Alexander Hunter George Thbomas Justus Chapman David F. Huntley Samuel E. Thomas John R. Church Christopher Kelahan John R. Thompson Truman Churchill James Kee Ranson A. Thrall Waren W. Cody John Larson Samuel Tibbitts Frank Coggei Sylvester Lawson John Tiffany David Corbin Austin Lindsey George Titcomb Francis Corkin Henry Lindsey Albert W. Torrence

69. New York In The Revolution
    miller Jeremiahirick miller John miller Samuel Milwain Ouderkerk Peter Ouderkerk PeterP. Ouderkirk Tackle Schoolcraft Lawrence schuyler Peter schuyler Philip  
    http://www.fortklock.com/nymilitiaalbany3.htm

70. LegionBaseball.com
    schuyler Post; six on Adrean Post and two on Utica Post, Gene's heartstringsare constantly being tugged but he keeps it all in Raysonmiller P, 2, 10, 3.  
    http://www.legionbaseball.com/release.cfm?newsid=24

71. Chad Oliver:An Annotated Bibliography And Guide
    6. miller, P. schuyler. Astounding Science Fiction 53 (August, 1953) 145146. 14.miller, P. schuyler. Astounding Science Fiction 55 (May, 1955) 149. 15.  
    http://library.tamu.edu/cushing/collectn/lit/science/sci-fi/cbsff/olivertext.htm
    
    Extractions: A. BOOKS Mists of Dawn. Philadelphia: John C. Winston Co., 1952, 14, 208 p., cloth. Preface: "The Science of Man," by Chad Oliver, pp. v-xvi. Jacket and end-papers by Alex Schomburg. [science fiction novel] [Cushing Library: PZ7.O494 Mi] a. as: Mark's Reis in Het Verleden Hoorn, Netherlands: West Friesland, 1953, 188 p., cloth (?). Translated by Bauke An­dreisz. [Dutch] [Not seen] b. London: Hutchinson, 1954, 240 p., cloth. Price: c. as: Chikyu no Yoake Tokyo: Sekisen-sha, 1956, 216 p., cloth (?). Translated by Asao Shima. [Japanese] [Not seen] d. as: Menschheitsdämmerung Rastatt: Arthur Moewig Verlag, 1966, 64 p., paper. (Terra Utopische Romane Science Fiction Band 484.) Translated by Birgit Bohusch, cover by Karl Stephan. [German] [Oliver Collection, 13-20] e. Boston: Gregg Press, 1979, xv, 208 p., cloth. With an introduction by Oliver. [Cushing Library: PZ7.O494 Mi 1979] f.

72. Midamerican Fan Photo Archive People Index - Letter M
    ConQuesT 33 Page 5, Page 9 Craig miller ConDor - 1997 Hazel* Norma millerTucker Tribute - 2001 Page 2, Page 5, P. schuyler miller Midwestcon 1957  
    http://www.kcsciencefiction.org/m.htm
    
    Extractions: Nebula Awards -2002: Page 6 Page 10 Page 10 Judy Madden: Restcon - 1998: Page 1 Mike Madden: Restcon - 1998: Page 1 Bea Mahaffey: Midwestcon 1951: CFG Bruce Mai: Archon 22 - 1998 Page 1 Nora Mai: Archon 21 - 1997 Page 1 Ricia Mainhardt: ConQuesT 18 - 1987: Page 1 Don Maitz: Millennium Philcon - 2001: Page 6 Page 7 Page 7 Tracy Majkol: ConQuesT 32 - 2001: Page 9

73. Methodologies: Molecular Biology
    Stephen J. KEMPER, Byron W. KORBAN, schuyler S. KRANZ, David M. LAMBERT, Kris N.LIU, Lei LILA, Mary Ann LONG, Stephen P. LUTHEYSCHULTEN, Zaida miller, David J  
    http://www.biotech.uiuc.edu/method_molbio.html

74. Chamberlain: The Angenot-Khouri Bihliography Of Prehistoric Fiction: Additions,
    miller, P. schuyler. Old Man Mulligan, ASF, Dec. 1940; rpt. in his TheTitan. Fantasy Press, 1952. LF, apud De Camp, Best . p. 358.  
    http://www.trussel.com/prehist/chamber.htm
    
    Extractions: Additions, Corrections, and Comment The impressive "International Bibliography of Prehistoric Fiction" by Marc Angenot and Nadia Khouri (in SFS No. 23) is almost equally impressive for what it omits. How fragmented SF scholarship is still! Perhaps no one in the US could have compiled their list of Continental sources, and few their Victoriana. On the other hand, no US researcher would have failed to check for reprints in Contento's Index, no properly raised Anglo-Saxon would have omitted Kipling's juveniles or the horrid fate of Huxley's Fifth Earl of Gonister, and not the most amateurish filler-writer for fanzines could have forgotten Cleve Cartmill's archetypally Nietzschean "The Link" (reprinted from ASF in Adventures in Time and Space Given the number of addenda and corrigenda that follow, the authors may need to tighten their topic further. Can "prehistoric fiction" feature primitive humanoids beyond Tellus-Le Guin's green Athsheans, De Camp's tailed Krishnans, the Yahoos of Davidson's "And Now Let Us Sleep"? If the cut-off line runs between Stone and Bronze Ages, what about Paleo-Indians or even non-metal-using foraging societies today? Nay, what of that first citizen of the Pacific Northwest, beloved Bigfoot? All four yeti/sasquatch stories listed below (by Aandahl, Brown, Cotter, and Pangborn) raise the significant issue of miscegenation, and no doubt they are only the top of the iceberg.

75. Famous Cousins Of Dennis And Holly Miller
    Rosencrantz hGERRIT ROOS h-David P schuyler w-MAGDALENA w-MARIA schuyler 5. h-JACOBUSROSENKRANS h-Robert h-Maurice miller FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT w-GENEVIEVE  
    http://pages.prodigy.net/dennmill/Famous/famous.html
    
    Extractions: Famous Cousins Page Back to [ HOME This is the most light-hearted page of our website because it is rather humorous to list famous cousins as if they somehow make us more important....which is absurd because... If you go back far enough you can be related to anyone you want. If you go back very far, the blood connection gets pretty thin. If you lay claim to great relatives, then you have to claim the bad ones too. You can drop a thousand famous names, but if you're a jerk, you're still a jerk. One last note, I got the idea for this Famous Cousins page from the web page of one Fulkerson family. And wouldn't you know it, we're distantly related!! became the Republican vice president of William McKinley in 1900. Several months later McKinley was assassinated making Roosevelt the 26th president of the US and the youngest at age 42. Teddy Roosevelt is probably best remembered (1) for leading the RoughRiders in the Spanish-American War, (2) for "taking" Panama to build the Panama Canal, (3) as an avid outdoorsman and conservationist who encouraged wise use of natural resources, (4) as one of the greater presidents deserving of a spot on Mt. Rushmore, and (5) for sparing the life of a bear cub on a hunting trip such that stuffed-toy bears are now called "Teddy bears." Relationship Dennis is Teddy's 8th cousin twice removed (via Rosecrans line)

76. Astounding SF Golden Age Authors
    P. schuyler miller (19121974) First genre publication TheRed Plague Wonder Stories (July 1930). Clifford D. Simak (1904  
    http://www.cs.colorado.edu/~main/golden.html
    
    Extractions: This is a list of authors from the the Golden Age of Science Fiction. To qualify for the list, authors must have at least fifteen publications in the U.S. pulp magazines from 1939 to 1943, including at least two in John W. Campbell 's Astounding Science Fiction . My intention is to eventually illustrate the list with covers from the pulp magazines of the time and to provide links to bibliographies for each author. But the work progresses only slowly as my hobby (and besides, I'm having too much fun re-reading the works to spend too much time on these pages). Frank Belknap Long Manley Wade Wellman Jack Williamson Raymond Z. Gallun Nat Schachner P. Schuyler Miller

77. NO-EYED MONSTER #11 - Page 45 - Your 5› Worth - The Readers
    Norton or Merrill on a book as P. schuyler miller is (and he doesn't seem to beseverely restricted as to what he's allowed to say as I suspect P. schuyler is  
    http://fanac.org/fanzines/Monster/Monster11-45.html
    
    Extractions: YOUR 5 Cents Worth category , not the work at hand. This is an easy kind of criticism: they've already formed their value judgments. It makes for facile classification and it does much for proving their theses about the direction modern s-f is taking or should take. Afterall, each work they evaluate they cut down to fit their mold, and sure enuf, the mold-image proves their point. Point at hand: Steve's classification of Heinlein as a Birchist. Ironically enuf, Pickering seems to have much in common with the Birchites the same narrowness of views and the same catch-all labels and all thinking is a classifying within those labels. The sad thing is, and the thing which makes all "thinkers" of this mode look utterly foolish, is that all people and works simply don't classify within these easy, limited categories. Often as not these "thinkers'" ideas of something are about as far from the truth as a hundred and eighty degrees can get. But they can't admit it for their thesis is their God, and if they did admit it, it sure as Hell would be sacrilege. Little minds don't seem to be able to grasp the world in any other way. I don't call this intellectualism. I call it pseudo-intellectualism. I take no stand against the intellectual: I come with due humility to listen, criticize and perchance admire and incorporate his perceptions. However, I do take a definite stand against the

78. Abstracts Listed Alphabetically By First Author
    Niiler T, F miller, P Castagno, J Richards, R Herzog, J schuyler, N Lennon. schuyler J, F miller, R Herzog, P Castagno, N Lennon, J Richards.  
    http://www.indiana.edu/~hperk500/gcma00a/
    
    Extractions: 5th ANNUAL GAIT AND CLINICAL MOVEMENT ANALYSIS MEETING Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, USA April 12-15, 2000 Abstracts Listed Alphabetically by First Author The abstracts are in PDF file format and require ADOBE ACROBAT READER , which is free to download. MAYO CLINIC - ONLINE REGISTRATION Link to GCMA web page A Aiona MD , CE Buckon, SS Thomas, SJ Huston, MD Sussman. The Effect of AFO Configuration on the Proximal Joint Kinematics of Children with Spastic Hemiplegia. Alderink G , Y Cobabe, R Foster, D Marchinda. Intra- and Inter-Rater Reliability of Specific Pelvic and Leg Measurements Used for Determining Hip Joint Center. Augsburger S , C Tylkowski. Upper Motor Neuron Lesion Pathology Indications From A Volumetric Oxygen To Gait Mechanical Energy Factor (VOTGME)". -Return to TOP- B Benvenuti F , R Mecacci, L Ferrandino, L Landini, M Baccini, SJ Stanhope. The Influence of Hemispherical Stroke Side on Spatially Oriented Posture. Besser MP , L Selby-Silverstein, JD Oberholzer, MR Welliver, AL Christianson, TA Carlton. The Relationship Between Temporal-Spatial Parameters of Gait and Fall History in the Elderly.

79. 36thBattles
    Patrick Crowley. William J. miller. Edwin Williams. David Cummings. Elias G. Rhoades.Francis Ghehrke. Hezekiah P. schuyler. Edwin Gilbert. John J. schuyler.  
    http://www.oldalgonquin.net/civilwar/95th/95thnames.htm
    
    Extractions: 106 Algonquin Area Volunteers About 116 men joined the 95th Regiment which was formed in Rockford, Illinois in 1863. The regiment was soon involved in the Vicksburg Campaign. Records show that at the end of the war, Illinois 95th Volunteer Regiment had 983 men: 37 killed, 175 unfit, 6 AWOL, 23 deserted, 14 absent with leave, 99 sick, and 75 sick absent. John J. Adams Charles Cornish Edwin P. Slater Horace B. Allen William H. Goodenough Isaac J. Smith James Allen Andrew M. Green John D. Smith Alexander Bell William H. Ide Thompson Smock James W. Benthuysen James Jewell Gardner S. Southworth Franklin H. Bosworth Joseph C. Johnston Bemon K. Sparawk Marshall B. Brink Charles Gunderson William H. Stewart William C. Brown Abraham Hannas A. S. Thomas John Campbell John S. Houghteling Adelbert A. Thomas William P. Champlin Alexander Hunter George Thbomas Justus Chapman David F. Huntley Samuel E. Thomas John R. Church Christopher Kelahan John R. Thompson

80. SPRAGUE DE CAMP Et MILLER SCHUYLER
    Translate this page M N O P R S T U V W X Y Z. Accueil Liens Votre avis Le livre du mois Astronomie QuizLabyrinthe Découvrez la science-fiction. SPRAGUE DE CAMP et miller schuyler.  
    http://perso.wanadoo.fr/repertoirescience-fiction/auteurs/S/sprague_de_camp_et_m

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