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The Amazing Frederic
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The Amazing Frederic
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Venice at War
This fascinating article by Gertrude Slaughter describes what it was like in Venice during World War I, and the role the city played during the crisis. Slaughter, who lived in Venice at the time, speaks to the contrast between the city that most believe Venice to be?that is, full of romance, frivolity and gaiety?versus the somber and serious Naval base it became during the war.?
Let Me Tell You a Story
Storytelling has been an art and form of entertainment for many cultures for thousands of years. Every family has their special stories. In this way culture is created and passed down to future generations. The stories in this collection represent five generations of our family. Our family would sit around a dinner table or a campfire and tell and retell these stories from the past. Our family loved the sharing of humor through this special communication. In this way we also shared each other’s lives. My family has asked that I record these so that they will be passed on to future generations so that they might enjoy them as well. All of the stories elicit laughter because of the humor. The stories are organized around themes. The one thing that is constant about the stories is that they are all “true stories”.
Remediating Shakespeare in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
Remediating Shakespeare in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries analyzes literary remediations of Shakespeare’s works, particularly those written for young readers. This book explores adaptations, revisions, and reimaginings by Lewis Theobald, the Bowdlers, the Lambs, and Mary Cowden Clarke, among others, to provide a theoretical account of the poetics and practices of remediating literary texts. Considering the interplay between the historical fascination with Shakespeare and these practices of adaptation, this book examines the endless attempt to mediate our relationship to Shakespeare. Howard Marchitello investigates the motivations behind various forms of remediation, ultimately expanding theories of literary adaptation and appropriation.
The Dumbauld Family in America
Ernst Friedrich Dumbauld (ca. 1716-1790) immigrated from Switzerland to the Palatinate of Germany, and about 1736 immigrated (via Rotterdam) to Philadelphia. He settled in Frederick County, Maryland, married Elizabeth Hager and about 1766 moved to the Ligonier Valley in what is now Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. After Elizabeth's death, he married widow Christina Harmon. Descendants lived in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, California and elsewhere.
