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A Manual of Logic
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Old Clothes New Trends Making Vintage Modern
Have you always wanted to wear vintage but not sure where to start? Are you scared wearing vintage will make you look like your granny? Then this is the book for you - Karen James Welton aka Fabulous Miss K is a vintage stylist with a life long passion for wearing vintage. She shares her tips on making vintage modern and how to get the current trends form old clothes. Along with her advice on what to look for and where to find the best pieces it is a must have read for vintage fashionistas. Karen James-Welton is a fashion stylist specializing in vintage, blogger, writer, fashion show co-ordinator and lifetime vintage wearer. She styles fashion editorials, writes for a number of publications on the subject on how to make vintage modern, presented a regular vintage series on Mustard TV. Karen produced her first vintage magazine in Dressed in late 2019 and is working on issue 2. Karen has made her career in the fashion industry working as a stylist and personal shopping in London, Paris and now her home Norwich where she now lives in a house full of vintage and collectables and her husband of 22 years who thankfully shares her passion for all things vintage.
A Manual of Logic
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British and German Deserters, Discharges, and Prisoners of War Who May Have Remained in Canada and the United States, 1774-1783
According to 18th-century immigration authority Clifford Neal Smith, the vast majority of German and English soldiers who, for one reason or another, became separated from their Revolutionary War units, ended up settling within a few miles of their discharge, desertion, or capture (POWs). Mr. Smith drew his conclusion from a careful examination of muster rolls from 1774 to 1783, as found in the Public Record Office in London. This consolidated work, which is based on those records, identifies several thousand soldiers who fall into this category. The records are arranged by regiment and thereunder alphabetically by surname. For each soldier, the author has transcribed his full name, status (deserter, dischargee, or prisoner of war), a date, and the source of the information. For the overwhelming majority of these individuals, these records may be the sole clue that links them from America to their European homelan
