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Tedbury
A beautifully illustrated picture book, written in rhyme, about a day which was planned forever that turns out very badly for Tedbury, a small, soft, golden-yellow teddy bear. Alas, he has been forgotten at the park. Seasons come and go, from summer to the snows of winter to the rain in spring - Tedbury is out in all weather. Creature visitors come and go. They try to help; they ask him, "Who are you? Where did you come from?" Sadness ekes from his black, shoe-button eyes. Won't somebody stop and help him? Tedbury is forlorn until a badger wriggles him onto his back and takes him on an adventure through a lovely little town. This charming book is set in Tenbury Wells, Worchestershire, England, where Jean lived with her daughter, Maureen, for a couple of years.
Public Men of To-day
None
The Bathroom
"An original and significant writer, whose fiction can be as engaging as it is surprising." The Times Literary Supplement
The Stickit Minister ́s Wooing and Other Galloway Stories
Reproduction of the original: The Stickit Minister ́s Wooing and Other Galloway Stories by Samuel Rutherford Crockett
Descendants of Archibald Livingston & (1) Helen Muir Connor (2) Jean Bain of Scotland
Archibald Livingston (1808-1849), son of James Livingston and Christina (Campbell) Livingston, married twice and lived in Airdrie, Scotland. When he and his second wife died in 1849, his mother took his six children. They became Mormon converts, and the oldest boy, James Campbell Livingston (1833-1909), immigrated to Utah in 1853, with the grandmother and the other children coming in 1855. Descendants lived in Utah, Idaho, Colorado, Texas, California and elsewhere. Includes ancestry in Scotland and England.
The Bain Family, 1775-1980
Edwin Bain was the son of Scottish immigrant Peter Bain. He served in the Revolutionary War and moved from Fluvanna County, Virginia to land in Greenville County, South Carolina. Edwin married Sarah and was the father of Peter Bain (ca. 1784/1794-1851) of Tennessee. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas and elsewhere.
Scottish Highlanders and Native Americans
"In this first book-length examination of the SSPCK, Margaret Connell Szasz explores the origins of the Scottish Society's policies of cultural colonialism and their influence on two disparate frontiers. Drawing intriguing parallels between the treatment of Highland Scots and Native Americans, she incorporates multiple perspectives on the cultural encounter, juxtaposing the attitudes of Highlanders and Lowlanders, English colonials and Native peoples, while giving voice to the Society's pupils and graduates, its schoolmasters, and religious leaders."--BOOK JACKET.
Bain, Bane, Bayne Families
A one-name study of persons with the surname Bain and its variations. Families arrived in America as early as 1623 and lived primarily in the southern states.
