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Includes inclusive "Errata for the Linage book."
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Reproduction of the original: Present Time by Luther A. Brewer, Barthinius L. Wick
John McCasland (1750-1848), probably of Scotch-Irish lineage, served in the Revolutionary Army between 1776 and 1778, and married Jane LeFevre in 1778. They moved in 1780 from Cumberland County, Pennsylvania to Nelson County, Kentucky, and in 1801 to Davidson County, Tennessee. Includes genealogical data and family history of other descendants of various individuals bearing the surname of McCasland, McCaslin, McCausland or McCauslin, etc. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, New York, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Texas and elsewhere.
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Spanning two hundred years of history from the nineteenth century to the 1990s, Sisters or Strangers? explores the complex lives of immigrant, ethnic, and racialized women in Canada. The volume deals with a cross-section of peoples - including Japanese, Chinese, Black, Aboriginal, Irish, Finnish, Ukrainian, Jewish, Mennonite, Armenian, and South Asian Hindu women - and diverse groups of women, including white settlers, refugees, domestic servants, consumer activists, nurses, wives, and mothers. The central themes of Sisters or Strangers? include discourses of race in the context of nation-building, encounters with the state and public institutions, symbolic and media representations of women...
Alexander McCay (1737-1817?) was born in County Monaghan, Ulster, Ireland. He was the son of John McCay. By the time he emigrated to America in 1755, he had changed his name to McCoy. He married Margaret Dixon in Lancaster, Pennsylvania and they were the parents of ten children. Their descendants settled in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana and now descendants live throughout the United States.
A detailed account of the life and work of a pioneer among women's education and the founder of the Troy Female Seminary.