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La Famille Vadenay
Jean Baptiste Vadenay, son of Pierre Rémi Vadenay and Louise Moirie, was born in Paris. He married Marie Anne Mousseau 27 July 1723 in Québec. They had three known sons, Antoine, Joseph and Louis. Focuses on the descendants of their great-grandson, Emmanuel Vadenais (1783-1854). Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Québec, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Minnesota. Their surname has many variant spellings including Vadenais and Vadner. Includes Godet, Haas and related families.
New England's Hidden Past
New England is so compact that even casual visitors can sample its diverse history in just a short time. But travelers and residents alike can also pass right by historic buildings, landscapes, and iconic objects without noticing them. New England's Hidden Past presents the region’s history in an engaging new way: through 58 lists of historic places and things usually hidden in plain sight in all six New England states. Pay attention and you’ll find stone structures built by Indians, soaring churches financed by Franco-American millworkers, and public high schools started by colonists when New England was still a howling wilderness. You may have seen them, but you probably don’t know the story behind them. New England's Hidden Past takes readers to the grave sites of revolutionary heroines, Loyalist house museums, as well as, Revolutionary taverns and colonial inns. It takes them to Indian trails, the oldest houses, historic department stores, ghost towns, and Little Italys. Each unique, interesting location or object has a counterpart in the other five New England states. A perfect guide to keep in the car and refer to when traveling New England or planning a trip.
The Construction of Canadian Identity from Abroad
Migration and the impact that immigrants have on Canada is and always has been central to a robust understanding of Canadian identity. However, despite claims that “the world needs more Canada,” Canadians, their governments, and scholars pay much less attention to the estimated 3 million Canadian expatriates who live elsewhere. The Construction of Canadian Identity from Abroad features Canadian scholars who live and work outside Canada (or have recently returned to Canada) and who write and think deeply about identity construction. What happens when that Canadian is a scholar whose teaching, research and scholarship, professional development, and/or community engagement focuses directly on Canada? How does being abroad affect how we interpret Canada? In short, in what ways does “externality” affect how Canadian expat scholars intellectually approach, construct, and identify with Canada? This engaging volume is ideal for university students, scholars, government officials, and the general public.
White House Conference on Library and Information Sciences, November 15-19, 1979
Includes "A history of the conference"--P. 9.
Dissertation Abstracts International
Abstracts of dissertations available on microfilm or as xerographic reproductions.
Marriages of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church
Contains separate alphabetical listings of men and women.
