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Les Barricades
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Kieferorthopädie up to date
Für dieses Buch wurden ausgewählte Beiträge der Zeitschrift KIEFERORTHOPÄDIE aus den Jahrgängen 2021 und 2022 zu den Themen Erwachsenenkieferorthopädie, Digitale Kieferorthopädie, Biomechanik, Klinische Kieferorthopädie sowie Differenzialdiagnostisch interessante Patientenbeispiele und radiologische Verdachtsdiagnosen zusammengestellt. Im Sinne eines Jahrbuchs können den Leserinnen und Lesern aktuelle Themen kurzfristig zur Verfügung gestellt werden und damit dem Wandel in der Kieferorthopädie gerecht werden.
The Descendants of Frederick and Maria (Reichard) Bock
Frederick Bock was born in the year 1760. He married Maria Reichard ca. 1885 in Dauphin Co., Pennsylvania. They lived in Derry Township, Dauphin Co., Pennsylvania and moved in the spring of 1795 to Washington Township, Franklin Co., Pennsylvania. They were the parents of six children. Descendants lived primarily in California, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Michigan.
Names of Foreigners Who Took the Oath of Allegiance to the Province and State of Pennsylvania, 1727-1775. with the Foreign Arrivals, 1786-1808
In 1727, the Pennsylvania Provincial Council passed a law requiring all "foreign" immigrants (i.e. those of non-British origin) to swear an oath of allegiance to the Crown. Lists of these immigrants were originally assembled for publication in the Pennsylvania Archives (Ser. 2, Vol. XVII), and they are reprinted here without change. This work, then, is an exhaustive list of "foreigners"-mostly Germans-who immigrated into the Province and, later, the State of Pennsylvania between the years 1727 and 1775 and again during the years 1786-1808. More to the point, it is a collection of ships' passenger lists, in many cases the lists being transcribed in entirety, with Captains' lists of passengers running up to the relatively late year of 1808. Along with the full name of the immigrant, including the names of all males over the age of sixteen, since that was the age they were obliged to take the oath, such information is given as name of ship, date of arrival, port of origin, and, in some instances, ages, names of wives, and names of children. An exhaustive index of surnames, running to more than 100 pages, contains about 35,000 references.
"Totally Un-English"?
The internment of 'enemy aliens' by the British government in two world wars remains largely hidden from history. British historians have treated the subject - if at all - as a mere footnote to the main narrative of Britain at war. In the 'Great War', Britain interned some 30,000 German nationals, most of whom had been long-term residents. In fact, internment brought little discernible benefit, but cruelly damaged lives and livelihoods, breaking up families and disrupting social networks. In May 1940, under the threat of imminent invasion, the British government interned some 28,000 Germans and Austrians, mainly Jewish refugees from the Third Reich. It was a measure which provoked lively criticism, not least in Parliament, where one MP called the internment of refugees 'totally un-English'. The present volume seeks to shed more light on this still submerged historical episode, adopting an inter-disciplinary approach to explore hitherto under-researched aspects, including the historiography of internment, the internment of women, deportation to Canada, and culture in internment camps, including such notable events as the internment revue What is Life!
A collection of upwards of thirty thousand names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French and other immigrants in Pennsylvania from 1727 to 1776
A collection of upwards of thirty thousand names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French and other immigrants in Pennsylvania from 1727 to 1776: With a Statement of the Names of Ships, Whence They Sailed, and the Date of Their Arrival at Philadelphia.
