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Catherine Bell Van Norman
Catherine Bell was born in 1821. Her parents were Nathaniel Bell (1789-1859) and Sarah Cline (d. 1841). She married Abner Van Norman (1817-1882), son of Isaac Van Norman (1784-1887) and Catherine Cummings, in 1841. They had five children. They lived in Ontario. She died in 1852.
The Van Norman Genealogy
Joseph Van Norman born 1741 possibly in Pa. married Elizabeth Wybern in Northampton Co., Pennsylvania and had eleven children. They lived also in Ohio, New Jersey, and New York. Descendants later spread to other states also.
Much to Be Done
Much To Be Done provides accounts of everyday life and special occasions in Victorian Ontario, drawn from diary accounts of both the gentry and the ordinary individual.
The Life Writings of Mary Baker McQuesten
How did a privileged Victorian matron, newly widowed and newly impoverished, manage to raise and educate her six young children and restore her family to social prominence? Mary Baker McQuesten’s personal letters, 155 of which were carefully selected by Mary J. Anderson, tell the story. In her uninhibited style, in letters mostly to her children, Mary Baker McQuesten chronicles her financial struggles and her expectations. The letters reveal her forthright opinions on a broad range of topics — politics, religion, literature, social sciences, and even local gossip. We learn how Mary assessed each of her children’s strengths and weaknesses, and directed each of their lives for the good o...
Canadiana
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Canadian Women
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Fides Et Historia
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Labouring Lives
"For twenty years, labour and working-class history has emphasized the struggle for workplace control between skilled craftsmen and factory owners in Ontario's major industrial cities. This preoccupation not only has left the great majority of the province's working people in the shadows of history, but has isolated labour history from such other 'new histories' as women's history, ethnic history, and the history of mobility." "This collaborative volume argues for a more nuanced account of the diversity of working people's experience in the nineteenth century. It presents detailed studies of a broad range of occupations and institutions that figured prominently in workers' lives. These include the more common jobs - farm labour, housework, lumbering - and the more pervasive institutions - the church, the law, the family - as well as new accounts of industrial labour in small-town factories and on the railways. The themes explored include class formation, the nature and meaning of work, labour relations, and the character of economic and social change in nineteenth-century Ontario."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Acadiensis
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