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Wild With Child
This book invites readers to step lightly into a transformative realm where the conventional narratives of pregnancy, motherhood, and femininity are defied, reshaped, and celebrated. In response to decades of limited portrayals of pregnant women and mothers as merely &‘ good,' &‘ bad,' or &‘ monstrous,' this anthology intervenes with a diverse array of contributions from scholars, artists, activists, and those who have lived the journey of motherhood. It brings forth a colourful mosaic of perspectives that push beyond the confines of societal norms, presenting images, writings, and creative expressions bursting with authenticity and power. This anthology is an affirmation, a celebration, and a transformative journey that invites all to join in reframing the pregnant body and the lived experiences of motherhood, and in to deeper engagements with maternal feminist writing and thought.
Gullible Travels
Gullible Travels is a book about a young woman who spent ten years running around Asia getting herself into, and out of, various scrapes; married to the wrong men, and desperate to become a mother. That woman is me. By the time I turned thirty, I'd moved from Ireland to the UK; then to Singapore, Jakarta, India, and back to Singapore. I'd married and left two men, had a seventeen-month-old baby, and another on the way - in circumstances that were far from ideal. My relationships were abusive, my self-esteem was in the gutter (and I couldn't see the stars!). I struggled to believe that I had the right to exist - let alone thrive - and frequently made poor life choices. A series of flashbacks woven into the narrative - and populated by The Little Girl, The Bad Man, The Mean Woman and The Horrible Boy - explain why. Gullible Travels is also, therefore, a book about the long-term and far-reaching consequences of child sexual abuse. This memoir reveals how being sexually abused as a child affected me long into adulthood.
Imprints, 1608-1980
Thomas Hamilton (1745-1807) was born in Charles County, Maryland. He married Ann Hodgkin in 1781, and with eight children they moved to Washington County, Kentucky in 1797. Descendants have scattered throughout the United States.
Catalogue
Some nos. include Announcement of courses.
Descendants of Richard & Elizabeth (Ewen) Talbott of Popular Knowle, West River, Anne Arundel County, Maryland
This is a copious family history of colonial Maryland planter Richard Talbott, whose family lay claim to Poplar Knowle, a plantation on West River in Anne Arundel County, in December 1656. In all, the vast index to the book refers to some 20,000 Talbott progeny.
Our Routh Family
Jacob Routh (1745-1827) married Marthe Redfern about 1768, and moved from North Carolina to Jefferson County, Tennessee about 1791. Descendants lived in North Carolina, Tennessee, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, California and elsewhere.
Thomas Hill and Rebecca Miles
Thomas Hill (1723-1820) and his brother, Henry, immigrated from England to St. Mary's County, Maryland in 1744, married Rebecca Miles in 1753, and moved in 1787 land on Cartright's Creek near Bardstown, Kentucky. Descendants and relatives lived in Maryland, Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Texas, California and elsewhere.
The Guest Book
A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER What happens when you learn the inconvenient truth about your family? What happens when its secrets come out? 'Powerful and provocative' Paula McLain 'Beautiful, engrossing, heart-breaking' Rachel Rhys 'Monumental in a way that few novels dare' Washington Post The Miltons are a powerful old New York family, the kind that runs the world. And in 1935, they do. For generations, Kitty and Ogden Milton revel in their own utopia, a small island they own off the coast of Maine, but it cannot last. Across the generations, we see the Milton myth slowly unravel. In 1959, two strangers enter their circle, forcing each member to question what their family stands for. Then by the 21st century, the money has run dry, the island is up for sale, and their granddaughter is about to uncover disturbing evidence about her family's wealth. Epic and sweeping, The Guest Book is a family saga that explores privilege and racism in America, and how choices made in the past can be felt in the present. 'Thought-provoking and propulsive...Welcome to old money, new heartbreak and big secrets' New York Times Book Review
