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The William Freeman Murder Trial
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 224

The William Freeman Murder Trial

Antebellum culture is spectacularly exposed in this book of horrific multiple murder and madness in Upstate New York. Andrew W. Arpey offers insight into subjects that will have broad appeal to historians and scholars of law, journalism, religion, psychiatry, politics, race, and reform. Drawing on newspapers, trial accounts, and private papers, Arpey shows the political machinations surrounding the case and the heated debate the trial set off over the relationship of race and crime, the use of punishment, and the boundaries of legal responsibility. His superb reconstruction of the trial, the motivations of its many actors, and the trial's status in American history place this book alongside ...

Prairie Fire!
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 230

Prairie Fire!

Prarie Fire is an exciting adventure story as well as a fascinating account of what homesteading was like in the 1870s.

The Trial of William Freeman
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 512

The Trial of William Freeman

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1848
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

The Lobotomist
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 374

The Lobotomist

The Lobotomist explores one of the darkest chapters of American medicine: the desperate attempt to treat the hundreds of thousands of psychiatric patients in need of help during the middle decades of the twentieth century. Into this crisis stepped Walter Freeman, M.D., who saw a solution in lobotomy, a brain operation intended to reduce the severity of psychotic symptoms. Drawing on Freeman’s documents and interviews with Freeman's family, Jack El-Hai takes a penetrating look at the life and work of this complex scientific genius. The Lobotomist explores one of the darkest chapters of American medicine: the desperate attempt to treat the hundreds of thousands of psychiatric patients in nee...

Sioux Winter
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 166

Sioux Winter

"My mother is held as a prisoner by the Sioux," Black Eagle said, looking directly at Jamie. "Will you come with me to rescue her?" So Jamie and Kate Bains are summoned on a dangerous mission to help their friend, Black Eagle. His mother Spotted Bird is being held captive deep in Montana Territory and, unless they find her and set her free, Black Eagle may never see his mother again. To reach their destination, the three friends must travel hundreds of miles across unfamiliar prairie, battle blizzards, the U.S. Army and bands of Sioux warriors, who are the sworn enemies of Black Eagle and the Assiniboine. The obstacles they must overcome are great, but both the Bains and Black Eagle are used...

Spending Time with the Lord
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 87

Spending Time with the Lord

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The English Reports
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 1342

The English Reports

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1906
  • -
  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Becoming a Legendary Teacher
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 380

Becoming a Legendary Teacher

Becoming a Legendary Teacher provides the perfect tools for constructing productive classrooms and cultivating a love of education among children. The authors encourage other educators to reach beyond the restrictions of rigid lesson plans to capture interest through innovation and interaction. Essential to teachers of all age groups, this book illuminates the roots behind great education, turning dry tactics into methods that motivate, inspire, and drive academic success.

The Letters of William Freeman, London Merchant, 1678-1685
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 476

The Letters of William Freeman, London Merchant, 1678-1685

William Freeman was born in 1645 on St. Kitts in the Leeward Islands. His father was WiIliam Kitts. His family's business was sugar and slave trading. He moved to London in about 1675 and ran his business from there. He married Elizabeth Baxter, daughter of John Baxter and Ann, and had eight children. He died in 1707. Includes business correspondence from 1678-1685.

Shantymen of Cache Lake
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 246

Shantymen of Cache Lake

When John and Meg Bains heard the news of their lumberman father's death, the cold wind shaking their tiny Ottawa cabin grew even colder. If someone didn't soon start bringing in money, they would lose their modest home and find themselves on the town's raw, muddy streets. They realize that only they can support their family, and head off to a lumber camp in the Ottawa Valley for the winters' season. There they learn the difficult and dangerous work of felling big trees, squaring timber, and readying logs for the drive downriver. They also learn of the tensions that simmer between the owners of the camp and the working shantymen, tensions that threaten to explode. Spring approaches, the rive...