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Proctor, Elaine

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Painting --- Anderdon, John Proctor

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Drawing --- Painting --- Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute [Utica, N.Y.] --- America

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Robert Proctor will always be remembered among bibliographers for two things: for his rearrange¬ment of the incunabula in the British Museum in what has become known as 'Proctor order', based on the way in which printing spread in its early days; and for the mystery which continues to surround his death. Born in 1868, he was appointed to the British Museum in 1891, and in 1898 he published his Index to the Early Printed Books in the British Museum. In 1899 he started to keep a private diary, and this lasted until his death in 1903. One of the volumes is missing, but the remaining three are edited and published for the first time here.

Bibliographers -- England -- Diaries. --- British Museum -- Officials and employees -- Diaries. --- Incunabula -- Bibliography -- Methodology. --- Librarians -- England -- Diaries. --- Proctor, Robert, b. 1868 -- Diaries. --- Bibliographers --- Librarians --- Incunabula --- General --- Bibliography - General --- Early printed books --- Cradle books (Early printed books) --- Incunables --- Books --- Information scientists --- Library employees --- Libraries --- Methodology --- Bibliography --- 09 <092 PROCTOR, ROBERT> --- 09 <092 PROCTOR, ROBERT> Handschriften. Oude en merkwaardige drukken. Curiosa--Biografieën--PROCTOR, ROBERT --- Handschriften. Oude en merkwaardige drukken. Curiosa--Biografieën--PROCTOR, ROBERT --- Bibliography&delete& --- Handschriften. Oude en merkwaardige drukken. Curiosa--Biografieën--PROCTOR, ROBERT --- Proctor, Robert, --- British Museum --- Daiei Hakubutsukan --- Matḥaf al-Barīṭānī --- Museo Británico --- Britské muzeum v Londýně --- Briṭish Muzeʼon --- Ta Ying po wu kuan --- Da Ying bo wu guan --- Museum Britannicum --- Great Britain. --- בריטיש מוזיאום --- מוזיאון הבריטי --- 大英博物館 --- British Library --- Officials and employees --- Proctor, Robert George Collier, --- Proctor, R.

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During the Victorian era, new laws allowed more witnesses to testify in court cases. At the same time, an emerging cultural emphasis on truth-telling drove the development of new ways of inhibiting perjury. Strikingly original and drawing on a broad array of archival research, Wendie Schneider's examination of the Victorian courtroom charts this period of experimentation and how its innovations shaped contemporary trial procedure. Blending legal, social, and colonial history, she shines new light on cross-examination, the most enduring product of this time and the "greatest legal engine ever invented for the discovery of truth."

Procedure (Law) --- Cross-examination --- History --- 1800-1899 --- Great Britain. --- history --- Adultery --- Barrister --- Defendant --- Divorce --- Divorce Court --- Perjury --- Proctor --- Victorian era