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Nachkommen von Hans Hildebrand Ziegenfuß
Zusammenstellung der Nachfahren von Hans Hildebrand Ziegenfuß, der um 1650 im Eichsfeld in Thüringen lebte. Die 3. Auflage enthält die Daten von mehr als 22.000 bekannten Nachkommen (Stand Dezember 2021). Die aktuellen Daten finden sich auf der Homepage unter https://www.ziegenfuss-genealogy.de Schlagworte: Ahnenforschung, Stammbaum, Ziegenfuß, Ziegenfuss, Eichsfeld, Genealogie, Genealogy, Marco Born
Metals Speciation Separation and Recovery
This comprehensive book covers metals chemistry, separation chemistry, and metals separation processes. State-of-the-art papers give new and recent developments and future research needs.
The Descendants of Peter Egler
Peter Egeler was born 17 August 1801 in Urweiler, Germany. His parents were Johann Egeler (b. 1762) and Anna Elisabeth Maldener. He married Eva Schrass in 1828 in Kaiserslautern, Germany. They had eight children. They emigrated in about 1835. Peter died in 1860 in Bucks Township, Tuscarawas, Ohio. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Ohio.
Metals Speciation, Separation, and Recovery, Volume Two
By and for engineers and scientists, this comprehensive book covers all aspects of metals chemistry, separation chemistry, and metals separation processes. State-of-the-art papers give news and recent developments and future research needs, of special value and interest to persons from industry, academia, government agencies, commercial and research institutes, information centers and libraries. This valuable work is the complete proceedings of the Metals Speciation, Separation and Recovery International Symposium sponsored by the Industrial Waste Elimination Research Center at the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Illinois, and the Water Research Institute of the Italian National R...
Norwegians, Swedes and More: Destination Dakota Terriory, Benson-Johnson
"Norwegians, Swedes and More" provides a synopsis of our ancestral family components; Norwegians and Swedes as well as those of French, German, English and Canadian descent by way of the St. Lawrence Seaway in Quebec and upstate New York. Part I, Destination Dakota Territory, describes Loren's multifaceted family from all of the above backgrounds and finds them as homesteaders in Minnehaha County, "Dakota" [Dakota Territory, South Dakota]. Part II, Norway to Minnesota, is "all Norwegian" and finds Mavis' families homesteading in Lac qui Parle County in west central Minnesota where they reached their final Vesterheim. This book is the fourth of six about these families, each containing the same core of material to set the stage for individual family presentations. Book Four provides descriptions and stories about Loren's Benson - Johnson Swedish ancestors and descendants after beginning their lives in Eldsberga and Halmstad areas in southwestern Sweden.
The Descendants of William McCain, 1781-1998
William McCain, son of William McCain, was born in about 1782 in Maryland. He married Elizabeth Hannah Newcomb, daughter of Samuel Newcomb and Nancy Fritz, in about 1810, probably in Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. They had eleven children. He died in 1862 in Pepin, Wisconsin. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Oregon and California.
Joyce's Web
James Joyce has long been viewed as a literary modernist who helped define and uphold modernism's fundamental concepts of the artist as martyr to bourgeois sensibilities and of an idealistic faith in artistic freedom. In this revolutionary work, however, Margot Norris proposes that Joyce's art actually critiques these modernist tenets by revealing an awareness of the artist's connections to and constraints within bourgeois society. In sections organized around three mythologized and aestheticized figures in Joyce's works—artist, woman, and child—Norris' readings "unravel the web" of Joyce's early and late stories, novels, and experimental texts. She shows how Joyce's texts employ multiple mechanisms to expose their own distortions, silences, and lies and reveal connections between art and politics, and art and society. This ambitious new reading not only repositions Joyce within contemporary debates about the ideological assumptions behind modernism and postmodernism, but also urges reconsideration of the phenomenon of modernism itself. It will be of interest and importance to all literary scholars.
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