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Descendants of Dougald MacCallum, 1756-1829, of Kintyre, Argyllshire, Scotland, Prince Edward Island, Canada, and New Brighton, Minnesota
Dougald MacCallum, son of Malcom MacCallum, was born in 1756 or 1757, probably in Scotland. He married Margaret Shaw 5 March 1786 in Southend, Kintyre, Argyllshire, Scotland. They had seven children. They immigrated to Canada in 1800 and settled on Prince Edward Island. Descendant, Dougald MacCallum was born in 1863 in Canada. He married Emma Gray and they migrated to Minnesota in 1891. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Minnesota. Includes Cudmore, MacKinnon, Schlunt, Van Pelt, Wirz and related families.
Inspired INC
If you're running an Inspired Company your workday looks like this: You have a mission with many winners. You execute it with passion. You are unapologetic in your refusal to be railroaded by existing systems or corporate norms. You are committed to doing the right thing. You take direction from your customers, employees, and company "outsiders." They give you their support and trust in return. All of your profits are derived from your mission, not from penalizing your customers or other stakeholders. That's a company the world will get behind. A world as invested in your success as you are.
Call to Istanbul
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Narratives of Memory, Migration, and Xenophobia in the European Union and Canada
Narratives of Memory, Migration, and Xenophobia in the European Union and Canada explores the role of memory and narratives of the past political tools and opportunities for cultural reconciliation. This is an edited volume that compiles the proceedings of an interdisciplinary conference and graduate field school that took place in the summer of 2017. The conference and field school brought together emerging and established scholars, students, musicians, composers from three different European nations (France, Hungary, and Germany) studying the European migrant crisis and Canadian students engaged in understanding Canadian history and experience with genocide, colonialism, and systemic violence and oppression of indigenous peoples. Deploying a comparative focus by drawing on the recent Canadian experiences around the Truth and Reconciliation Commission as well as Canadian understandings of multiculturalism, integration, and identity, this volume aims to offer a unique lens with which to view narratives of memory and their relationship to present-day decision-making processes.
