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Blood and Religion
Love places these matters in context against the broader background of endemic civil war, contemporary religious culture, and the many responsibilities imposed upon Henri by his royal rank and political role. Blood and Religion concludes with a close analysis of Henri's conversion to Catholicism in July 1593, including the king's crisis of conscience as he struggled to secure his crown and preserve his soul. Love's fresh interpretations of the influence of religion on Henri IV's political and military choices challenge much of modern scholarship on this important French monarch and cast new light on the motivations and worldview of sixteenth-century sovereigns in an age when religion and politics were inseparable.
Letter from Henry S. Fox, Washington, to Messrs. Wiley & Putnam, 1839 December 27
Requesting a "...catalogue (if you have one printed) of the English books which you have this year on sale. - I also request to know the price of the set of 'Chalmers' British Poets', in 21 volumes, and of 'Hallam's introduction to the literature of the middle ages', both of which I see mentioned in your advertizement. also, whether you have a copy of 'London's arboretum Britannicum, with the price of it : and the prices of any other principal new works upon natural history, which you may have received from Europe."
A Genealogical Record of One Branch of the Hemenway Family, from 1634 to 1880
Ralph Hemenway (d.1678) immigrated from England to Roxbury, Massachusetts and married Elizabeth Hewes in 1634. "Ralph died June, 1678; and his wife, Feb. 2, 1684-5 ..."--Page 7. Descendants lived in New England, New York, Louisiana, Missouri, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio and elsewhere
