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Volume 7 of 8, pages 4043 to 4739. A genealogical compilation of the descendants of John Jacob Rector and his wife, Anna Elizabeth Fischbach. Married in 1711 in Trupbach, Germany, the couple immigrated to the Germanna Colony in Virginia in 1714. Eight volumes document the lives of over 45,000 individuals.
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The future cries out for the direction of a man who was the precipice of history and what it would mean to people for generations to come. Barack Obama, the 44th President of The United States is now the out-going President and is lost on his own moment of and position of history. In a sequence of historic premise, he's going to get some help with the issues that cloud his mind and propel him to new places in the desire to bring permanent and lasting change to the world at large. Some of the legendary figures of his past -as well as those who impacted an entire generation, pay the President a late-night visit on the eve of his leaving office to assist him with his dilemma and to revive the definition of struggle and how to work through it.
This review of early childhood education and care (ECEC) in twenty OECD countries describes the social, economic, conceptual and research factors that influence early childhood policy.
A “delightful, honest, and entertaining” memoir by an Air Force One pilot and member of Lyndon Johnson’s inner circle (Bill Moyers). When Lyndon Baines Johnson wanted to go somewhere, there was no stopping him. This dynamic president called for Air Force One as others summon a taxi—at a moment’s notice—whatever the hour or the weather. And the man who made sure that LBJ got his ride was General James U. Cross, the president’s hand-picked pilot, top military assistant, and personal confidant. In this book, he goes on the record for the first time, creating a fascinating, behind-the-scenes portrait of America’s complex, often contradictory, always larger-than-life thirty-sixth ...
In the summer of 1947 something mysterious crashed in the New Mexican desert near the town of Roswell. Whether it was an alien spacecraft manned by tiny humanlike beings or—the US government's official explanation—a scientific research balloon has long been a subject of passionate debate. Transcending the believer-versus-skeptic debate, anthropologists Benson Saler and Charles A. Ziegler contend that the Roswell story is best understood as a modern American myth. They show how the story—and its continual retelling—tap into modern fears about the power of technology, the duplicity of the government, and the power of the media. UFO Crash at Roswell also includes physicist Charles Moore's meticulous account of how 1947 experiments to launch balloon-borne radar reflectors may have led to the Roswell UFO myth.
Genealogical and biographical information of John and Ann Purefoy Davis who emigrated from Kent County, England in 1714 with their six children. The Davises settled in Boston, Mass.; their descendants migrated westward. Includes Goodenough, Smalley, Phillips, Van Damme, Seiffert, and related families.