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David Fields was the producer and leading man in the reality film that he wished he could have reversed, as he watched the scene where he was blindsided by his shadow. He was baited into making the decision that led to landmines that unraveled his life and ended into an apocalyptic never-to-forget, wished-it-never-happened hellish experiences that almost claimed his life.
The true—and unsolved—story of unabashedly greedy men, their exploitation of Muscogee land, and the hunt for the ghost of a boy who may never have existed For readers of David Grann’s award-winning Killers of the Flower Moon In the early 1900s, at the dawn of the “American Century,” few knew the intoxicating power of greed better than white men on the forefront of the black gold rush. When oil was discovered in Oklahoma, these counterfeit tycoons impersonated, defrauded, and murdered Native property owners to snatch up hundreds of acres of oil-rich land. Writer and fourth-generation Oklahoman Russell Cobb sets the stage for one such oilman’s chicanery: Tulsa entrepreneur Charles ...
Facsimile reproduction by the Higginson Book Company.
Contemporary Readings in Curriculum provides beginning teachers and educational leaders with a series of articles that can help them build their curriculum knowledge base. [This book] provides a historical context of the curriculum field, giving educators a solid foundation for curriculum knowledge; describes the political nature of curriculum and how we must be attentive to the increasingly diverse populations found in our schools; connects the readings to traditional course goals, providing practical applications of curriculum topics; covers cocurricular issues, which have become a major contemporary topic within school systems; enhances the articles with a strong pedagogical framework, including detailed Internet references, questions for each article, topic guides tying each article to course topics, and article abstracts for the instructor. --Publisher description.
John Cunnabell (ca. 1650-1724) came from London and settled in Boston, Massachusetts ca. 1674. His second wife was Sarah Clayes and third, was Martha Hely. His son, Samuel (ca. 1690-1746) married (1) Abigail Treadway and (2) Mary Wilson Diamond. Descendants lived in Massachusetts, Nova Scotia, New York, Michigan, and elsewhere.
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