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John Gallop, born in England, died in Boston, Massachusetts, Jan. 11, 1650.
Thomas Selden (1616/1617-1655), son of John Selden and Mary Baldock, immigrated before 1636 from England to Massachusetts, and had settled by 1639 at Hartford, Connecticut. He married Hester Wakeman in 1643/ 1644. Descendants and relatives lived in New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and elsewhere. Includes ancestry in England, Ireland, France, Spain, Santo Domingo (now Dominican Republic) and elsewhere.
John R. Rohrbach/Rohrabaugh was born in Germany and came to America in 1749. He married Elizabeth Harness in 1760 in Pennsylvania. John and Elizabeth later settled in Hampshire County, Virginia. He later died in Hardy County, Virginia in 1821.
Explores the use of George Gallup's opinion polling techniques by the film industry in the 1930's and '40's. Traces Gallup's intellectual and methodological developments, examining his comprehensive approach to market research from his early education in the advertising industry to his later work in Hollywood.
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Includes entries for maps and atlases.
This work is the only complete compilation of polls taken by the Gallup Organization, the world's most reliable and widely quoted research firm. An invaluable tool for ascertaining the pulse of American public opinion in a certain year, as well as for documenting changing perceptions over time of crucial core issues (such as women's rights, health care). It is necessary for all social science research. More than just a collection of polls, each title in this series offers in-depth commentary and analysis, placing current topics in a readable, historical context. Survey results are given in a easy-to-use form. Breakdowns by sex, age, race, level of education, and other factors enable the read...
This work is the only complete compilation of polls taken by the Gallup Organization, the world's most reliable and widely quoted research firm. An invaluable tool for ascertaining the pulse of American public opinion in a certain year, as well as for documenting changing perceptions over time of crucial core issues (such as women's rights, health care). It is necessary for all social science research. More than just a collection of polls, each title in this series offers in-depth commentary and analysis, placing current topics in a readable, historical context. Survey results are given in a easy-to-use form. Breakdowns by sex, age, race, level of education, and other factors enable the reader to grasp major issues quickly.