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A Genealogical Record of Johann Christhofer Dittmann and Catrine Christine Nørgaard Dittmann
Johann Christhofer Dittman (b.1803) married Catrine Christine Nørgaard in the late 1830s, lived in Kaldrup and Lerte, Denmark, and had three daughters (the first lived, married and died in Denmark, the other two married and immigrated to Jackson County, Iowa. Some descendants of the first daughter also immigrated to Jackson County, Iowa. Des- cendants lived in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Arizona, Florida and elsewhere. Includes some descendants in Denmark.
Hearings
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Queen City Adventure
Emma Latier had a heck of good time in 1902. She was a young married woman from Wayne, New York who came to Elmira, New York with her husband Floyd. They took advantage of the high life in the "big city." Elmira was a grand place in 1902 with a population was 35,000 and rising. Upscale shops, opera and theatre, fun activities at Eldridge Park and Rorick's Glen, and fine restaurants kept Emma busy. Elmira was also a main railroad hub with sixty-seven trains each day coming and going in all directions. Harper's New York & Erie Railroad Guide gave Elmira the nickname "Queen City of the Southern Tier." This is Emma's "Queen City Adventure." This diary is from New York History Review's "Learning from History" series of printed primary source materials.
Press Releases
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The Global Internet Trust Register
The development of electronic commerce and other applications on the Internet is held up by concerns about security. Cryptography - the science of codes and ciphers - will be a significant part of the solution, but one of the problems is enabling users to find out which cryptographic keys belong to whom.
Mobilizing the Faithful
One of the keys to dealing with militant Islamic groups is understanding how they work with, relate to, and motivate their constituencies. Mobilizing the Faithful offers a pair of detailed case studies--of the Egyptian groups al-Jamaa al-Islamiyya and al-Jihad and Lebanon's Hizbullah--to identify typical forms of support relationships, development patterns, and dynamics of both radicalization and restraint. The insights it offers into the crucial relationship between militants and the communities from which they arise are widely applicable to violent insurgencies not only in the Middle East but around the world.
Silver
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