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Annals of Iowa
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The L-Shaped Room
'Lynne Reid Banks' compassionate first novel examines the stigma of unmarried motherhood in pre-pill, pre-Abortion Act Britain... While the social climate has changed drastically since publication, a transgressive frisson still crackles from the pages' The Guardian Pregnant by accident, kicked out of home by her father, 27-year-old Jane Graham goes to ground in the sort of place she feels she deserves - a bug-ridden boarding-house attic in Fulham. She thinks she wants to hide from the world, but finds out that even at the bottom of the heap, friends and love can still be found, and self-respect is still worth fighting for.
A Brink Book
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BGSQ 2017 Edition
Extracts from Superintendent of Schools Visitation Records, 1890-1910: Part IX Bader; Part X White Rock; Part XI Marshall; Part XII Pleasant View Boulder County District Court Criminal Fee Book and Register of Actions, 1889 Will the Real Alonzo Allen Please Stand Up! Boulder County, Colorado Marriage Records September 1939-1959: F-M One Person or Two People? Boulder Historical Weather Data, May 1901-July 1901 The Missing Man: A Morton Farrier Forensic Genealogist Novella: A Book Review Colorado Adoption Records Now Accessible The Men and Women Who Served in WWI from Boulder, Parts I and II of VI
Clan Skeen
Descendants of Alexander Skene (Skean, Skean, or Skein), the fifteenth baron of Skene (a Quaker). His children emigrated to West Jersey (New Jersey) about 1680. The family lived in North Carolina, South Carolina (via Barabados), Tennessee, and elsewhere. Includes the Vinyard (or Vineyard) and other related families.
The Southern Letsons
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Ostrander
Pieter Pieterzen married Tryntje van de Lande in 1652 at Amsterdam. They had three children, 1653-ca. 1658. The family immigrated to America and landed off New Amsterdam in 1660. It is thought that the family settled at Espopus [Kingston, New York]. Family tradition states that the parents were killed by Indians ca. 1663 but this cannot be proven. Their son, Pieter Ostrander (b. 1653), married Rebecca Traphagen in 1679 at Kingston, New York. They had thirteen children, ca. 1670-1706. Descendants lived in New York, Ontario, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Minnesota, Connecticut, New Jersey, Ohio and elsewhere. Some descendants spell their surname Hostrander.
