Descendants of John Maben, Sally Pierce, with Allied Families
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Total Pages | : 590 |
Release | : 1999 |
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Author | : |
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Total Pages | : 590 |
Release | : 1999 |
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Total Pages | : 372 |
Release | : 1998 |
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Author | : Bayard C. Carmiencke |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 792 |
Release | : 2001 |
Genre | : New York (State) |
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Robert Hawkins lived in Charlestown, Massachusetts, He married Mary. Traces the descendants of two of their sons, Zachariah and Joseph (1642-1682). Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Connecticut, New York, Vermont, Ohio and Washington.
Author | : Randy Brent Pierce |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 104 |
Release | : 1997 |
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Author | : James Boughton |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 750 |
Release | : 1890 |
Genre | : France |
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Author | : Robert McIlvaine Torrence |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 732 |
Release | : 1938 |
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Albert Torrence (d.1775), Hugh Torrance (1701-1784), and James Torrance were three sons of Sgt. Hugh Terence of Ireland (with Scottish lineage). Albert immigrated to Philadelphia, and settled in the Conocoheague Settlement in Franklin County, Pennsylvania by 1751. Hugh immigrated to Hopewell Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania and served in the Revolutionary War. James, the third son, remained in Ireland. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Ohio, Missouri and elsewhere. Some descendants immigrated from Scotland or England to Quebec, Manitoba and elsewhere in Canada. Includes ancestors in Scotland, Ireland and elsewhere.
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Total Pages | : 308 |
Release | : 1959 |
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Author | : Alvaretta Kenan Register |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 328 |
Release | : 1967 |
Genre | : Reference |
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Thomas Kenan was born about 1700, either in Scotland or Ireland, and married Elizabeth Johnston in Armagh, Ireland. In 1730 they immigrated to Wilmington, North Carolina and later moved to New Hanover (now Duplin) Co., North Carolina, where he died in 1765.
Author | : Rita Sara Schreiber, RN, DNS |
Publisher | : Springer Publishing Company |
Total Pages | : 273 |
Release | : 2001-06-06 |
Genre | : Medical |
ISBN | : 0826116221 |
ìThis uniformly fine book extends and intensifies the dialogue about grounded theory and nursing.... well-designed, well-crafted, and accessible.î --Sally A. Hutchinson, PhD, RN, FAAN ì...the torch has been passed to a new generation of grounded theorists.... The editors have assembled chapters by many of the best-known scholars in North America.î --Sandra P. Thomas, PhD, RN, FAAN What is grounded theory? How is it done? When is it most appropriate to use? Grounded theory can be the research method of choice for nurses seeking to find out how people cope with existing or potential health challenges. This book offers broad coverage of method, background, philosophical roots, and new directions for grounded theory in nursing.
Author | : Matt Hern |
Publisher | : MIT Press |
Total Pages | : 267 |
Release | : 2016-09-23 |
Genre | : Political Science |
ISBN | : 0262334070 |
An investigation into gentrification and displacement, focusing on the case of Portland, Oregon's systematic dispersal of black residents from its Albina neighborhood. Portland, Oregon, is one of the most beautiful, livable cities in the United States. It has walkable neighborhoods, bike lanes, low-density housing, public transportation, and significant green space—not to mention craft-beer bars and locavore food trucks. But liberal Portland is also the whitest city in the country. This is not circumstance; the city has a long history of officially sanctioned racialized displacement that continues today. Over the last two and half decades, Albina—the one major Black neighborhood in Portland—has been systematically uprooted by market-driven gentrification and city-renewal policies. African Americans in Portland were first pushed into Albina and then contained there through exclusionary zoning, predatory lending, and racist real estate practices. Since the 1990s, they've been aggressively displaced—by rising housing costs, developers eager to get rid of low-income residents, and overt city policies of gentrification. Displacement and dispossessions are convulsing cities across the globe, becoming the dominant urban narratives of our time. In What a City Is For, Matt Hern uses the case of Albina, as well as similar instances in New Orleans and Vancouver, to investigate gentrification in the twenty-first century. In an engaging narrative, effortlessly mixing anecdote and theory, Hern questions the notions of development, private property, and ownership. Arguing that home ownership drives inequality, he wants us to disown ownership. How can we reimagine the city as a post-ownership, post-sovereign space? Drawing on solidarity economics, cooperative movements, community land trusts, indigenous conceptions of alternative sovereignty, the global commons movement, and much else, Hern suggests repudiating development in favor of an incrementalist, non-market-driven unfolding of the city.