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More about Our Family
Family of Annie Louise Allen Ward (1897-1977), the only daughter of Malachi Weston Allen, Jr. and Artymesia Hodge. She was born in McKinney, Collin Co., Texas. She married 1) 1913 in Collin Co., Texas, Charles Lee Ward (d. 1918). They had three children. She married 2) 1920, William Dow Ward (b. 1899), the brother of Charles Lee Ward. They had eight children. Some early ancestors lived in Massachusetts and Tennessee. Descendants live in Texas, California and elsewhere.
San Francisco Fire Department
In San Francisco, history is as close as the sound of the fire engines and trucks racing by, sirens wailing. The San Francisco Fire Department took shape, as did the city, from the ashes and embers of the Great Fire of 1906. In the tumultuous seaport full of those seeking California's newly found gold, volunteer fire companies had to adapt to a teeming city full of canvas tents, wood shacks, kerosene lanterns, ocean breezes, and hilly winding streets. From a force that initially pulled hand-operated pumps and competed to be the first at a fire, traveling in horse-drawn equipment, the department has grown from a volunteer contingent of a few hundred to a company 1,800 strong and equipped to p...
Official Gazette
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Reporting that Matters
Public Affairs Reporting offers an inclusive and diverse perspective to public affairs reporting. It expands the traditional approach to public affairs reporting beyond the mainstay of local and regional news coverage to include virtually everything that is involved in public life: from government to the arts, religion to the environment, business to law enforcement, and more. "Professional Tips" sections in each chapter provide a series of questions and answers from professional journalists.
Are Men Animals?
"Boys will be boys," the saying goes -- but what does that actually mean? A leading anthropologist investigates Why do men behave the way they do? Is it their male brains? Surging testosterone? From vulgar locker-room talk to mansplaining to sexual harassment, society is too quick to explain male behavior in terms of biology. In Are Men Animals?, anthropologist Matthew Gutmann argues that predatory male behavior is in no way inevitable. Men behave the way they do because culture permits it, not because biology demands it. To prove this, he embarks on a global investigation of masculinity. Exploring everything from the gender-bending politics of American college campuses to the marriage markets of Shanghai and the women-only subway cars of Mexico City, Gutmann shows just how complicated masculinity can be. The result isn't just a new way to think about manhood. It's a guide to a better life, for all of us.
Guion en corto
El libro que hoy ocupa tu interés, amable lector, “Guion en corto”, busca dar voz a un género al cuál no le ha llegado el reconocimiento literato ni la oportunidad de mostrarse frente a al público basto de lectores entusiastas que buscan historias originales y únicas. La finalidad última de este compendio de guiones fílmicos es —al igual que sucede con la dramaturgia— dar la oportunidad a nuevos escritores, guionistas, de dar a conocer su trabajo sin la necesidad de esperar a tener los recursos necesarios para la producción de cine y a la par encontrar posible interés en su narrativa.
Robotto Has Issues Número 10
En este número recordamos la tragedia ocurrida en los estudios Kyoto Animation. Entrevistamos a Joshua Hernández, creador de Cómic Mexicano. Celebramos el 30 Aniversario del Game Boy. Cómic: Recomendaciones Ciberpunk, Spider-Man: Life Story, Uncanny X-Men. Videojuegos: Ancestors, S.T.A.L.K.E.R.S. Pop: Disney vs Sony y el Futuro de Spider-Man. Cine: Érase una vez en Hollywood, el Tour de Cine Francés. Música: Peregrino, El adiós a Celso Piña, La evolución del Metal. Asia: Shak Rukh Khan, el rey de Bollywood, Sailor Moon, Conciertos para CDMX, Escándalos del K-Pop. El grupo de Dance Cover: Korpz Kight, Papel Rojo o Papel Azul, El canibal de Japón.
