Cameron Family Papers That same year he married, in Princeton, Mina Louise Ceclie Chollet on For twenty years (18661886) he was the Editor of the General Catalogue of the http://libweb.princeton.edu/libraries/firestone/rbsc/aids/cameron.html
Extractions: The Cameron Family Papers consist of correspondence, writings, bound journals and diaries, Princetoniana, Yale material, financial material and documents, photographs, sketchbooks and miscellaneous printed matter belonging to Henry Clay Cameron, his son Arnold Guyot Cameron, his wife Mina Chollet Cameron, and Arnold Guyot, Mina's uncle. These family papers range roughly from 1850-1906 (Henry Clay Cameron), 1870-1940 (Arnold Guyot Cameron), 1845-1880 (Arnold Guyot), and 1840-1900 (Mina Chollet Cameron), and reflect the professional lives of its members, such as Henry Clay Cameron's years as professor of Greek and clerk of the faculty, Arnold Guyot Cameron's years teaching at Yale and years as secretary of the Princeton Class of 1886, and Arnold Guyot's professorship at Princeton. Some material reflects both professional and personal lives, such as financial material, including account books of the College of New Jersey and personal taxes and bills. Preservation photocopies were made for papers in bad condition. However, the original papers have been retained for reference and appear at the end of the collection (boxes 76-78).
Swedish Roots - For The Descendants Of The Emigrants in the subject line to the Swedish Roots Editor. Chas 186110-07 -Norrtälje (AB) (109789) Louise - (109234) Willman John A 1866-05-19 - Enslöv (N) http://www.genealogi.se/roots/wash.htm
Extractions: A t the heart of Sagittarian lore stands the centaur Chiron; the figure of philosopher and teacher within Greek mythology. As a centaur, Chiron personifies the very soul of Sagittarius. Here is a symbol of half man, half horse, portraying the conflict between the philosophical mind and the carnal instinct of human nature. The glyph represents an arrow slung in a bow, aiming at the stars. This symbol corresponds with the Sagittarian ideals of cosmic progress and abundance. The ruler of Sagittarius is Jupiter. S agittarians are positive people ; they have a bright outlook on life, are enterprising, full of energy and vitality. Versatile, adventurous and eager to expand their range beyond the comfortable and familiar. They enjoy travel and exploring, and their minds are continually searching for new experiences. They are ambitious, optimistic folk, and nothing seems to get them down. They are idealists, and this seems to keep them going even when life disappointments crop up and smash their plans. "To keep on, keepin' on" is a Sagittarian way of life. They have a tendency to get over zealous when they are interested in something. They are believers, and what they believe in, they are willing to fight for. They are both loyal and independent at the same time. They manage to balance both traits.
Primary Sources In The SOU Library Editor William Bell Clark. With a foreword by President John F. Kennedy, Wall, Louise Herrick, 1866 PUBLISHER Boston, New York, Houghton Mifflin http://www.sou.edu/history/carney/sources.htm
Extractions: The following is a temporary file you can use to find primary sources materials in American history. It will soon be reformated for use with a standard search engine to allow for complex searches and browsing. For the time being, use your browser's "find" function to search for keyworks or terms. Remember to make use of Library of Congress terms as well as those of your own device. See "How to Find Historical Materials in the SOU Library" for tips on creating search terms. You may also browse the file by scrolling through it. You searched for the CALL NO: e 83.76 m6 SOSC Library TITLE Journal of Captain Thomas Morris, from Miscellanies in prose and verse. AUTHOR(S) Morris, Thomas, b. 1732? PUBLISHER Ann Arbor [Mich.] University Microfilms [1966] SUBJECT(S) Morris, Thomas, b. 1732? Pontiac's Conspiracy, 1763-1765. Indian captivities. United States Biography. NOTE(S) Facsim. reproduction from the author's Miscellanies in prose and verse which has imprint: London, Printed by James Ridgway, 1791. DESCRIPTION vi, 39 p. port. 20 cm. SERIES March of America facsimile series no. 46. March of America facsimile series no. 46. LCCN 66026317 //r82. You searched for the CALL NO: e 83.835 p86 SOSC Library TITLE The war in Florida. AUTHOR(S) Potter, Woodburne. PUBLISHER Ann Arbor [Mich.] University Microfilms [1966] SUBJECT(S) Seminole War, 2nd, 1835-1842. NOTE(S) Original t.p. reads: The war in Florida; being an exposition of its causes, and an accurate history of the campaigns of Generals Clinch, Gaines, and Scott ... By a late staff officer. Baltimore, Lewis and Coleman, 1836. DESCRIPTION viii, 184 p. maps (1 fold.) 19 cm. SERIES March of America facsimile series, no. 77. March of America facsimile series, no. 77. LCCN 66026347.
Southern Cultures Matthew J. Mancini s One Dies, Get Another Convict Leasing in the American South,18661928 reviewed by Gaines M. Foster. Michael J. Puglisi, Editor http://www.unc.edu/depts/csas/southern_cultures/contentsvol4.html
Cousins July 2003, Volume 4, Number 7 I have been doing family geneology and have hit a brick Wall. On 247-1848when Joseph Aimé was 27, he married Marie Louise LEDUC, daughter of François http://www.fortlangley.ca/pepin/c0407.html
Extractions: Robert Pépin and Marie Crête July 2003 Vol 4, No. 7 In this month's COUSINS: WHAT'S NEW Elise Dallemagne-Cookson has a NEW new website address . . . http://dallemagne-cookson.com/ This and the next (August) newsletter will be late (like no one noticed this one was late [insert BIG grin HERE]). Ummm . (she mutters, leafing through the email) THIS MONTH'S FEATURE: The children of Louis PARANT (1Robert, 2Jean, 3Marie-Marguerite) and wife Marie-Louise MARCHAND. This month we look at François younger brother Louis (1RobertPepin, 2JeanPepin, 3Marie-MargueritePepin) and his wife Marie Louise MARCHAND. Louis PARANT (1Robert, 2Jean, 3Marie-Marguerite), baptized 2 June 1728, is listed in the Tanguay as the 4 th of 5 children born to Marie-Marguerite PÉPIN and André PARANT On 21 April 1749 in Québec, Louis married
The Ranch At Cimarron Crossing By Louise Barry, Autumn 1973 At full force (in 1866) there were 12 wellarmed men at Cimarron (Crossing) 335-337; also published (William A. Goff, Editor) in The Westport Historical http://www.kshs.org/publicat/khq/1973/73_3_barry.htm
Extractions: RATHER predictably the middle and generally-used ford of the Arkansas on the Santa Fe trail's Cimarron desert route came to be known as Cimarron Crossing. However, prior to the 1860's this name was little used! Scattered information, brought together for the first time here, supplies proof, also, that the middle crossing was relocated at least twice between 1827 and the 1860's. In 1827 it was near "The Caches." From an early period (early 1830's?) till 1852, the main ford was west of present Ingalls. In a move instigated by the military, "Cimarron Crossing" then was shifted some eight and a half miles downriver to a site west of present Cimarron. (See map below, "Some Trails to Santa Fe Through Southwest Kansas.") Some Trails to Santa Fe Through Southwest Kansas
Extractions: In addition to Baerg/Berg, key family names include Classen, Friesen, Janzen, Loewens, Lorenz, Martens and Toews. The introduction covers a brief overview of Mennonite history from 1534 to 1926 and includes maps and pictures. Johann Berg was born in 1760 in West Prussia and immigrated to the Lechfelde area of West Prussia. A grandson, Gerhard, settled in Mountain Lake, Minnesota, in 1870. This is an extensive genealogy of Johann and Catrina's descendants. There is a comprehensive index. Baergens, The - 1925-1970 - Forty-Five Years on the Prairies
The Voyage Of The Sirius - 1866 Did you meet the brick Wall while researching your Norwegian ancestors online? It was translated into English by Louise Dahl Nelson, daughter of Gustav. http://www.norwayheritage.com/articles/PPL.TB/thevoyageofthesi-6-102.asp
Extractions: These accounts from the voyage of the Sirius from Bergen to Quenbec in 1866, are reprinted with the kind permission of the Valdres Samband. They were first published in "Budstikken", December 1980, and "Budstikken" December 1981. There were were references to the voyage in the "Valdres Samband 1899-1974", drawn from an earlier record in 1914 in the magazine "Samband". The accounts were made available by Mrs. Harold J. Thompson of Brainerd, Minnesota. The second mate, Axel Smith's account was provided by the Norwegian Shipping museum in Oslo (Norsk Sjøfartsmuseum)
Ole P. Renne Family, 1882-1886 says Louise Krogstad Schon in The Krogstads, a Book of Memories 1978. Louise KrogstadSchon (1). The Editor recalls seeing the remains of such a structure http://www.renne.com/Paternal/OPedfam2.html
Extractions: "Although the railroads were in the area ahead of most of the settlers, the wagon train was the most commonly used method of travel for a majority of the earliest settlers. It was true, to a great extent, even a decade after the railroads arrived. R.D. Crawfords's parents who... settled in Richaland County [in 1881], were impressed by the many wagon trains that passed through their town, Rochester, Minnesota. One of these wagon trains contained thirty-three wagons. Another train had a wagon which carried the inscription, Go west we must or Jimtown will Bust . Covered wagons were important, but the railroads were even more valuable."
Louise Pettus Stories The following articles are contributed by Louise Pettus, Editor of The Quarterly,York County Genealogical Historical Society. LOCAL BRICKMAKING HISTORY http://www.rootsweb.com/~scyork/Pettus2.html
Extractions: LEILA A. RUSSELL, RURAL SCHOOL SUPERVISOR "GENTLEMAN" FRANK ROSS JOHN ROOKER'S REVOLUTIONARY WAR PENSION CAPT. WILLIAM LYLE RODDEY ROCK HILL IN 1906 ROCK HILL'S CONFEDERATE MONUMENT PINCKNEYVILLE PHILADELPHIA METHODIST CHURCH MURDER OF STEPHEN PETTUS REPRESENTATION FROM THE CATAWBA INDIAN LANDPETTUS, SPRINGS AND PERSON YORK COUNTY PEACHES AND GRAPES OLD TURNER HOMESTEAD OGDEN JINGLES SALLY NEW RIVER NATION FORD TREATY OF 1840 These pages and information thereon are not to be reproduced in any form for profit
Cross Of Christ Churchs 150th Birthday Sunday He added that he and fellow pastor Louise Stromberg enjoy the privilege of serving After a century of service the clock still hangs on the Wall in the http://www.hometownargus.com/2005/june/21crosschrist.html
Extractions: @import "../../layout.css"; Home Page CHS Sports Editorials / Opinion Obituaries - Updated Daily ... ECM Publishers, Inc. Posted: 6/21/05 Cross of Christ Lutheran Church in Houston will celebrate its 150th birthday this Sunday, June 26. A festival worship service starts at 10 a.m. led by Bishop Harold Vsgaard from the Southeastern Minnesota Synod of the ELCA. Everybody is welcome at worship, and they will have extra meals at the catered noon dinner if people want to stop in, Pastor Lane Zaffke said on June 16. A program of remembrances and celebration which starts at 2 p.m. will feature greetings from former pastors. Coffee, cake, and fellowship is at 3 p.m. Zaffke said that people have been working hard to prepare for the event, and they are excited. People are finding out things about the history that they werent aware of, he said. Its pretty exciting. We have a lot of willing volunteers that are going to try and make it the best day possible. There are momentos that represent 150 years, plus the program will focus on future ministry, Zaffke said. They want to avoid the attitude of, Well, weve got to 150 years, its all done now, he said with a laugh. People have been writing their memories connected to the church, and these will be given out too. Its more of a living type history book, Zaffke said.
HINCK WALL, Garden History Catalogue 55 Pt. 1 Francesco Bagnara 17841866 (Castelfranco Veneto) mp/edizioni, (1986). LOWELL, Guy (Editor.) AMERICAN GARDENS . Boston Bates Guild Company, 1902. http://www.gardenhistory.com/cat55/cat55part1.html
Journal Of FACHRS Pro bono publico the Chipping Norton Cooperative Society, 1866-1968. Malcolm Bee FOCUS ON DOMESTIC SERVICE (Focus Editor Michael Drake) http://www.fachrs.com/pages/journal/journal_of_fachrs_archive.htm
Extractions: Malcolm Bee Community and the establishment of social order on the Canadian frontier in the 1840s and 1850s: an English immigrants account. Michael R Redclift Focus on Infant Mortality Infant mortality: some family and community approaches. Michael Drake "Who you are or where you are?": determinants of infant mortality in Fulham 1876 - 1888. Susan M Smith Faith street, South Kirkby - "that troublesome place": infant mortality in a Yorkshire coal mining community, 1894 - 1911. Linda M Davies Neonatal mortality in Northamptonshire: Higham Ferrers 1880 - 1890. Tricia James Family migration and infant mortality in rural Kent, 1876 - 1888. Ann Clark Reviews P Sharpe
John Reed (journalist) -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article Reed and his wife, Louise Bryant, were also close friends of (Click link for Lippmann, now Editor of the (Click link for more info and facts about New http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/j/jo/john_reed_(journalist).htm
Extractions: John "Jack" Silas Reed (A writer for newspapers and magazines) journalist and a (A socialist who advocates communism) Communist activist, famous for his first-hand account of the (Click link for more info and facts about Bolshevik Revolution) Bolshevik Revolution called (Click link for more info and facts about Ten Days that Shook the World) Ten Days that Shook the World . He was the husband of the writer and feminist (Click link for more info and facts about Louise Bryant) Louise Bryant and was the subject of a 1981 movie (The quality or state of the chromatic color resembling the hue of blood) Reds Reed was born in 1887 in (Click link for more info and facts about Portland, Oregon) Portland, Oregon . Despite recent pride by some Portlanders in John Reed, he was not fond of the city of his birth. According to his own writings, he left Portland as soon as he could, to attend (A university in Massachusetts) Harvard University in 1910, and never looked back.
Brussels Essay This Wall 8km long, contained seven gates and defined the pentagon that is still The enormous Palais de Justice, 18661883, by Joseph Poleart covered an http://www.dayglow.ndirect.co.uk/work/brus/
Extractions: PALM BREEZES February 2000 Vol. 17, No. I McAllen Genealogical Society P. 0. Box McAllen, TX 78502-4714 Newsletter of the McAllen Genealogical Society P. 0. Box 4714 McAllen, TX 78502-4714 Meetings held at the McAllen Memorial Library 2000 Programs Regular meetings are held the 4th Monday of each month (except December when we meet on the 2 nd Monday) September through April in the Exhibit Room at the McAllen Memorial Library, at 2 p.m. Feb. 28 - Archival Preservation of Paper and Photographs - George Gause Mar. 27 - Adoptions - Marcia Morehead Apr. 24 - Installation of New Officers An informal Help Session will be held the 2nd Tuesday of each month September through April at 10 a.m. in the Exhibit Room at the McAllen Memorial Library. Officers: President - Melvin Earing Ist Vice-Pres. - Opal Earing 2nd Vice-Pres. - Dennis Carter Secretary - Mary Ruth Silhavy Treasurer - Louise Schultz Librarian - Janette Josserand Newsletter Editor - Elaine Macey NOAH'S ARK ENCOUNTERS THE MAYFLOWER By W.Robert Chapman In my job as a reference librarian I frequently encounter people who are searching for their family roots. One thing I've noticed is that most of these amateur genealogists say they are descended from a single ancestor. "My people came over on the Mayflower," the researcher might say, seemingly oblivious to the enormity of such a claim. "All of your ancestors?" one might reasonably ask. Not likely. The Mayflower wasn't big enough. An aircraft carrier might not hold all of one's 17th-century ancestors. If I were to try to
Extractions: Claimant seeks compensation for property destroyed by the bombardment and burning of San Juan, or Greytown, by the United States ship of war Cyane , on the 13th of July, 1854. At the time of the bombardment the claimant was a French subject; has since become naturalized; at the time of bringing her suit in the Court of Claims is a citizen of the United States. I. One who takes up a residence in a foreign place and there suffers injury to his property by reason of belligerent acts committed against that place by another foreign nation, must abide the chances of the country in which he chose to reside; and his only claim, if any, is a personal one against the government of that country. II. One who was a French subject at the time of the loss complained of, but who has since become a citizen of the United States, cannot maintain an action against the government for property destroyed by the United States in the bombardment of Greytown. The claim is political, to be settled by the executive branch of the government with the government of Nicaragua. The distinction between this case and (1 C. Cls. R., p.41) and
