Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Dicta
None
Thomas Cooper of Hingham, Norfolk, England, Hingham and Rehoboth, Massachusetts, and His Descendents [sic]
Thomas Cooper was born in Hingham, Norfolk, England. He married Katherine Crane 28 September 1601 in Old Buchingham, England. He died 22 December 1611 in Hingham, England. Their children were: John, Thomas, Rebecca, Nathaniel, and Ann. The son, Thomas, was the progenitor of the Coopers in America. He was baptized 29 January 1603. He left from the port of Ipswich, Suffolk, England on 16 June 1638 with his wife (Rachel), two children, and two servants. They disembarked at the port of Boston. Thomas and family settled in Seekonk (later, Rehoboth), Massachusetts. After Rachel died, Thomas married the widow Ann Bosworth 17 August 1656. They didn't have any children. Thomas was buried at Rehoboth 17 March 1690.
Social Register Locater
"The locater lists in alphabetical order every name in all the Social registers and indicates the family's head under which it may be found and the city in which the name appears.
Retreat from Reconstruction, 1869–1879
According to William Gillette, recent reinterpretation of Reconstruction by revisionist historians has often tended to overemphasize idealistic motivations at the expense of assessing concrete achievements of the era. Thus, he maintains, the failure of both the purpose and the promise of Reconstruction has not been deeply enough analyzed. Retreat from Reconstruction is the first and most comprehensive analysis yet published on the course of the development, decline, and disintegration of Reconstruction during the decade of the 1870s. Gillette sets forth the idea that these years provided the true test of the effectiveness of Reconstruction. By using the primary sources to back up and amplify...
Report
None
Downtown Owl
Now a major film! New York Times bestselling author and “one of America’s top cultural critics” (Entertainment Weekly) Chuck Klosterman’s debut novel brilliantly captures the charm and dread of small-town life. Somewhere in rural North Dakota, there is a fictional town called Owl. They don’t have cable. They don’t really have pop culture, but they do have grain prices and alcoholism. People work hard and then they die. But that’s not nearly as awful as it sounds; in fact, sometimes it’s perfect. Mitch Hrlicka lives in Owl. He plays high school football and worries about his weirdness, or lack thereof. Julia Rabia just moved to Owl. A history teacher, she gets free booze and f...
The Boston Directory
None
Glen V. Mills' Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Directory
Vols. [9] and [11] contain inverted and v. [13] has appended, directory of Ypsilanti.
