You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
In National Socialist Family Law, Mariken Lenaerts analyses the possible influence of National Socialism on marriage and divorce law in Germany and the Netherlands. As the family was regarded the germ-cell of the nation, the Nazis made many changes in German and Dutch marriage and divorce law to suit their purpose of a thousand-year Aryan Reich. By making extensive use of archival resources, Mariken Lenaerts gives an overview of the most important changes adopted in marriage and divorce law by the Nazis and proves that although daily marital life in both countries was highly influenced by National Socialism, marriage and divorce law did not become National Socialist. Listen to Lenaerts explaining about her project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TINKR6xKyUQ. In 2013 the book was awarded the Prix Fondation Auschwitz – Jacques Rozenberg.
John Francis Huber (ca.1718-1787/1790) immigrated from Switzerland to Philadelphia in 1751, and settled in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Descendants lived in Pennsylvania, Delaware, New England, Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, California and elsewhere.
For slightly over two decades, the College Band Directors National Association published the CBDNA Journal, a research outlet for all types of subjects of interest to the membership. Following cessation of activities in 2002, Michael Votta, Jr., the Journal's most recent editor, assembled representative articles on composers and their works, historical research and composition analysis investigations, and produced this fine collection of writings. As a source of well-constructed research by some of the country's leading musicians, it fills a much needed place in everyone's library.
This book is an entirely new work rather than a revision of Lyndsay Langwill's sixth edition. It is the standard work in its field, the most comprehensive work on wind instrument makers in any language and a major reference tool for collectors and researchers. Some features of the New Langwill Index are: Entries for nearly 6500 makers and inventors, active from the beginning until the middle of the 20th century; Nearly 400 representations of maker's marks; An index of makers under workplace, listing over 1000 localities; A comprehensive bibliography of over 600 titles. - Publisher.
A 52,640-name index to the past ten years of Mennonite Family History published from 1982 through 1991, this index includes surnames, authors of articles, subjects and every name mentioned in the articles. (170pp. Masthof Press, 1992.)
None
George Riat was born on June 21, 1832 in Roppentzwiller, France. His father was Joseph Riat and his mother was Catherine Schmitt. He emigrated in 1854 and settled in Hamilton, Ohio. He married Catherine Frances Hofferer of Ribeauville, Alsace, France on February 4, 1856 in Butler County, Ohio. They later settled in Pot- tawatomie County, Kansas where they raised their family. George died in 1894 and Frances died in 1897. Descendants and relatives lived in Kansas, Missouri, Utah, Colorado, California and elsewhere.
This catalog accompanies the first exhibition dedicated to Antoine Caron's graphic work and explores the role the Queen Mother Regent Catherine de' Medici played in a key series of drawings, some reunited here for the first time.