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Boys' Life is the official youth magazine for the Boy Scouts of America. Published since 1911, it contains a proven mix of news, nature, sports, history, fiction, science, comics, and Scouting.
The seat of Morris County, Morristown began as a small rural settlement centered around a common green. The small village soon earned its place in American history when George Washington chose to make Morristown the site of his headquarters twice during the Revolutionary War. Just a few decades later, history was made again when Samuel Morse made Alfred Vail his partner in developing the telegraph at Speedwell Iron Works in Morristown. The town continued to grow as successive immigrant groups created ethnic enclaves. The Gilded Age came to Morristown, and by 1900, dozens of millionaires called the community home and brought the trappings of wealth, from lavish homes to social clubs. Today, while Morristown continues to evolve, numerous historic sites and museums document its rich past.
Mary Magdalena, Frantisek, and Jan/John Nepomucene Nechanicky were the children of Frantisek/Frank and Alzbeta Janaskova/ Elizabeth Janasek of Dobrkov, Bohemia. These three, migrated to Tama County, Iowa prior to 1890. Descendants lived in Washington, California, Idaho, Utah, and Hawaii as well as in Japan, Australia and elsewhere.
The Martel's that settled in Louisiana have their family roots with Dominique Martel (b. about 1698) and his wife Marie De La Bretonniere. Their son, Dominique Martel, Jr., grandson Balthazar Bathelemy Martel and great grandson Balthelemy Balthazar Martel (b. 1782) are the ancestors of all the Louisiana Martel families. Included in this book are obituaries, birth and marriage records and some newspaper articles. Moreover, spouse ancestry and photos of some Martel families is also included.
Although the King line traces to Francois de Coninck of Flanders who was born in the late 1500's and died after 1637, the majority of the book is about his 3rd great-grandson Isaac King, Mary Hankins and their posterity. Isaac (b. 1813) was born in Kent County, Delaware and moved to Ohio as a child. In 1835, Isaac married Mary in Fayette County, Ohio. They had 10 children from 1836-1859; their first two were born in Ohio, and the rest were born in Iowa. Includes Balke, Brown, Henderson, Henkle, Polen, Probst, Scott, Wisdom and related lines.
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This book is based on the actual case of the East Area Rapist, later also known as the Original Night Stalker, a masked man who terrorized California communities for ten years; 1976 through 1986, and possibly to this day. Because I was not involved in the initial rape investigations, they are written from hundreds of reports, notes, memos, newspaper clippings, conversations and interviews with those who were involved. The crimes are factual. The crimes are real. While all characters and events have direct counterparts in the telling of the story, I have created some dialogue in the interest of readability. The cops in the initial rapes are not factual, their actions are. Their names and desc...
Chiefly ancestors and some of their descendants of Beulah Lois Warner Russon who was " ... born 9 December 1890 at Cranmoor, near Wisconsin Rapids. She married 2 April 1914 at her home near Warrens, Wisconsin, George Cleveland Wagner, son of Elmer Ellsworth and Sophia Laretta Teller Wagner. He was born 12 January 1886 in Colon, Michigan. She married (2) on 18 December 1938, in Los Angeles, California, John Russon, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Amelia Jones Russon. He was born 10 December in Lehi, Utah."--Page 168. After meeting John, Beulah became a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Descendants and relatives lived in Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Michigan, Florida, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Washington, Oregon, Canada, Scotland, Ireland and elsewhere