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The First Black Boxing Champions
This volume presents fifteen chapters of biography of African American and black champions and challengers of the early prize ring. They range from Tom Molineaux, a slave who won freedom and fame in the ring in the early 1800s; to Joe Gans, the first African American world champion; to the flamboyant Jack Johnson, deemed such a threat to white society that film of his defeat of former champion and "Great White Hope" Jim Jeffries was banned across much of the country. Photographs, period drawings, cartoons, and fight posters enhance the biographies. Round-by-round coverage of select historic fights is included, as is a foreword by Hall-of-Fame boxing announcer Al Bernstein.
Descendants of Jacob George Wickline and Maria Catharine Spahr
Jacob George Wickline was born 25 May 1750 in New Hanover, Pennsylvania. His parents were Johann Georg Wicklein and Anna Christina Reitenauer. He married Maria Catharine Spahr, daughter of Johan Friedrich Spahr and Ana Margaretha Schnaeder, in about 1774 in Berks County, Pennsylvania. They had eleven children. Jacob died in 1821 in Monroe County, West Virginia. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in West Virginia, Virginia, Ohio and Illinois.
Cellular and Molecular Pathobiology of Cardiovascular Disease
Cellular and Molecular Pathobiology of Cardiovascular Disease focuses on the pathophysiology of common cardiovascular disease in the context of its underlying mechanisms and molecular biology. This book has been developed from the editors' experiences teaching an advanced cardiovascular pathology course for PhD trainees in the biomedical sciences, and trainees in cardiology, pathology, public health, and veterinary medicine. No other single text-reference combines clinical cardiology and cardiovascular pathology with enough molecular content for graduate students in both biomedical research and clinical departments. The text is complemented and supported by a rich variety of photomicrographs...
In Bloom
The natural rhythm of the changing seasons is reflected not only in how we see ourselves, but also in how we adorn ourselves: the warm comfort of a chunky sweater is traded in for a delicate cardigan; an airy wrap makes its triumphant return over billowing cowls and scarves. In Bloom follows this gradual unfolding to reveal 16 fresh patterns that revere the return of light layers and the ineffable ease of spring. Guided by the notion of efflorescence, small accents of lace on cardigans and tanks blossom fully into refined shawls and wraps while a skirt and headscarf round out the collection. As you look back on winter and ahead to summer, the In Bloom collection pauses to reflect on the beauty of transition and change with dreamy, easy-to-wear garments and accessories
Sock Yarn Shawls
The diversity of sock yarn lends itself to a collection of shawls that vary greatly in style and shape. Every knitter will find something for themselves in Sock Yarn Shawls, as the patterns range in ability and complexity. From a Progression Shawl to a Textured Semi-Circle, the connoisseur of skinnier yarns will appreciate this collection's wide array of enjoyable projects.
Congressional Record
The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873)
