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Cody
Pater Cody was born in 1816 in County Carlow, Ireland, the son of James and Mary Elizabeth Dunn Cody. His family immigrated Canada in 1843 and settled at West Gwillimbury, Simcoe County, Ontario. He married Loretta Doyle (1821-1904), daughter of James and Bridgett Dunn Doyle, in 1843. They had thirteen children, 1847-1867. The family immigrated to Osceola County, Michigan, in 1869. He died in 1900. Descendants lived in Michigan, Washington, Illinois, Wisconsin, and elsewhere.
A Mighty Social Force
Rev. Phebe Hanford, the first New England woman ordained to the ministry, combined her Universalist belief in the dignity of all people with her work for women's rights in her twenty year ministry.
On Robin Lane
Loretta Lynn Davis grows up in Madison, Tennessee, a town known only for the fact that its Main Street divides Tennessee from Virginia. Rejected by her daddy from the day she was born, she never outgrows her craving for true love. On a summer day when they were both five, Loretta meets Crystal Brownand so begins a lifelong friendship that both women cherish, even though Loretta knew she can never measure up to her friend. As an adult, Loretta finds herself trapped by circumstances in a contrived marriage that only makes her want true love even more. The constant yearning takes its toll on her, and she does her best to hide her growing depression. She might be able to hide the truth from the ...
A Gentle Magic
Love casts its spell on a young cattleman and a beautiful new mother in this "Heartspell" romance from the author of "Enchanted Christmas" and "Rosamunda's Revenge."
Life's a Story
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Stanton in Her Own Time
Among nineteenth-century women’s rights reformers, Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815–1902) stands out for the maternal and secular advocacy that shaped her activism and public reception. A wife and mother of seven, she was also a prolific writer, transatlantic women’s rights leader, popular lecturer, congressional candidate, canny historian, and freethought champion. Her lifelong interest in women’s sexual and reproductive rights and late efforts to reform institutional religion are as relevant to our time as they were to her own. Stanton’s professional life lasted a half-century, ranging from antebellum women’s rights organization and oratory, to a post–Civil War career as a lyceum...
Understanding Contemporary Journalism
Journalism is one of the most important professions today. Without it, large swaths of the world similarly might have remained "dark, impoverished, tortured," because few people would have been aware of the nature and depth of the atrocities therein. You can't fix what you can't find. Indeed, we have only to look at places today where journalists must risk their lives to do their jobs-places such as Central Europe, the Philippines, Mexico, Myanmar, Russia, Turkey, Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Cameroun, Afghanistan, and too many others-to appreciate anew what an incalculable difference the media make, reporting on wars, famines, genocide, and the tyrants who green-light them. But saving the world apparently is not enough. I have included a chapter on Peace Journalism because it uses conflict analysis and transformation to update the concept of balance, fairness and accuracy in reporting. This approach provides a new road map tracing the connections between journalists, their sources, the stories they cover and the consequences of their reporting-the ethics of journalistic intervention to play a role in global peace rather than fuelling conflicts.
