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The Tenderloin
When I moved into the Tenderloin district of San Francisco, almost immediately I noticed the epidemic of homelessness that seemed to blanket the entire neighborhood. Even more prevalent was the problem of drug abuse and alcoholism. It would truly be safe to say that 70-80% of the neighborhoods occupants fall into this category. In my experience, San Francisco has the largest number of homeless people as compared to other cities I have visited. I do realize there are locales such as Detroit, Chicago, and New York that have equal if not larger problems with homelessness, but since San Francisco is where I call home, it will be the focus of this project. People in the Tenderloin were pushing ev...
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Authoring the Self
Drawing upon historicist and cultural studies approaches to literature, this book argues that the Romantic construction of the self emerged out of the growth of commercial print culture and the expansion and fragmentation of the reading public beginning in eighteenth-century Britain. Arguing for continuity between eighteenth-century literature and the rise of Romanticism, this groundbreaking book traces the influence of new print market conditions on the development of the Romantic poetic self.
The Schiele Family from Baden to Indiana
Anton Schiele was born 14 January 1805 in Schuttertal, Baden, Germany. His parents were Christian Schiele (1775-1821) and Katharina Beck (d.1843). He married Maria Anna Isenmann in St. Joseph, Indiana. They had eight children. He died in 1854.
Those Foothill Sloops of North Carolina
Peter Sloop was probably born in Rowan County, N.C. in 1788, the son of Conrad Sloop (Schlupp), and Mary Albright. He married Barbara Isenhour, the daughter of George Martin Isenhour and Anna Maria Blackmen. They settled in Iredell County, North Carolina. Their children included Joseph, Willilam, Caleb and Catherine.
