Charles Wiggins Cobb has written:
'Notes on Massachusetts manufacturing' -- subject- s -: Commerce and industries, Correlation - Statistics -
'Notes on United States manufacturing' -- subject- s -: Commerce and industries, Correlation - Statistics -
Martha Cobb Lackey has written: 'Some Cobbs of Mississippi' -- subject(s): Family
Ianthe Bond Hebel has written: 'The ancestry and descendants of Major Joseph Bryant' 'John H. L. Botefuhr, early pioneer of the Halifax area' -- subject(s): History 'Bulow, Mound Grove, Knox and Beed, Cobb's Corner' -- subject(s): History 'Cemetery records of Pinewood and Greenwood in Daytona Beach, Florida, 1958' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Registers of births 'A Titus family'
1. pisition ) legs are side by side with the heels of both feet touching 2. position)legs are apart with the feet turned outward 3. postiton)the front (right) leg is partially in front of the leg and slightly separated from it 4. position)the same as the fourth position except that the leg and leg and feet are positioned tightly together THERE IS NO FIVTH POSITION WRITEN BY YAYA COBB
1. pisition ) legs are side by side with the heels of both feet touching 2. position)legs are apart with the feet turned outward 3. postiton)the front (right) leg is partially in front of the leg and slightly separated from it 4. position)the same as the fourth position except that the leg and leg and feet are positioned tightly together THERE IS NO FIVTH POSITION WRITEN BY YAYA COBB
There are two authenticated pictures of William Shakespeare. One is the engraving made by Martin Droushout which appears in the first folio, and which is approved by people who knew him as a good likeness. The other is the memorial in the church at Stratford which was approved by his family, who must have known what he looked like. From there we start getting into murkier waters. The next best image is the Chandos portrait which is reasonably well authenticated, although not by contemporary sources. After that comes the Sanders, which is clearly identified as Shakespeare by an apparently contemporary label. The most recent is the Cobb, which has been put forward because a) it was owned by people whose ancestors knew Shakespeare b) someone once altered a copy of it to look like Shakespeare. Basically, any "Portrait of an unknown man" painted when Shakespeare was alive stands a chance of being put forward as a painting of him. Best to stick with the Droushout, the monument, and the Chandos.
Charles R. Cobb has written: 'Archaeological investigations at the Milar Site, Alexander County, Illinois'
Cobb has written: 'The veteran of the Grand Army'
R. Cobb has written: 'The police and the people'
Stanwood Cobb has written: 'The new leaven'
Ann Cobb has written: 'An English Christmas'
Phoebe Cobb has written: 'Heart leaves'
I. Geikie-Cobb has written: 'Aspects of modern science'
Joe H. Cobb has written: 'Nicholas Cobb' -- subject(s): Genealogy
Chester Francis Cobb has written: 'Mr. Moffatt'
Josephine H Cobb has written: 'The Oxford affair'
Melvin J. Cobb has written: 'Shadow of Redemption'
E. Cobb has written: 'Fame and fancy, or, Voltaire improved'