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The Treesearcher
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Heathman & Curtis
Family history and genealogical information about the descendants of George Heathman and Elizabeth Curtis. George was born 30 April 1793 in Montgomery Co., Maryland. Elizabeth was born 22 May 1797 in Wallingford, Connecticut. She was the daughter of Andrew Curtis and Huldah (surname unknown). George Heathman and Elizabeth Curtis were married 8 February 1815 in Trumbull Co., Ohio. They lived in Ohio and were the parents of three sons and six daughters. Descendants lived in Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Kansas, Illinois and elsewhere.
McCabe-Wisel and Allied Families
Ancestors and descendants of Bernard (Barney) McCabe (1825-1906), who was born in Bailieborough, Cavan, Ireland to Patrick McCabe and Juliana O'Reilly. He immigrated to America in 1857. He lived for several years in New York. He married Jane Wisel (1850-1941), who was born in Viroqua, Wisconsin to Ira Wisel and Orlinda Stiles, 1867. This couple lived in Bazaar, Chase Co., Kansas. Their son, James Bernard McCabe (1882-1955) married Mildred LaVern Heathman (1890- 1967) in Kansas City, Kansas, 1905. Includes some ancestors of Mildred LaVern Heathman.
Membership Directory
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The SAR Magazine
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Dimensions
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Just, Reasonable Multiculturalism
This book explores the main challenges against multiculturalism. It aims to examine whether liberalism and multiculturalism are reconcilable, and what are the limits of liberal democratic interventions in illiberal affairs of minority cultures within democracy. In the process, this book addresses three questions: whether multiculturalism is bad for democracy, whether multiculturalism is bad for women, and whether multiculturalism contributes to terrorism. Just, Reasonable Multiculturalism argues that liberalism and multiculturalism are reconcilable if a fair balance is struck between individual rights and group rights. Raphael Cohen-Almagor contends that reasonable multiculturalism can be achieved via mechanisms of deliberate democracy, compromise and, when necessary, coercion. Placing necessary checks on groups that discriminate against vulnerable third parties, the approach insists on the protection of basic human rights as well as on exit rights for individuals if and when they wish to leave their cultural groups.
