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Family Business
FAMILY BUSINESS, 4e, International Edition provides the next generation of family business owners with the knowledge and skills needed for the successful management and leadership of the family enterprise. The author, Ernesto Poza, uses both text and cases to explore a diverse set of family firms, examining the interrelationships between the owners, the family, and the management team. FAMILY BUSINESS, 4e, International Edition, at its core, is a practical book that presents management and family practices to model success as well as an honest look at the advantages and challenges facing family enterprises. With an emphasis on leadership and positioning for the future, FAMIFAMILY BUSINESS, 4e, International Edition illustrates how the family enterprise can achieve sustained growth and continuity through generations.
The James and Mary S. Daugherty Family of Alabama
This volume completes the family of 1.2. James Daugherty, son of James and Mary Jane Stanford. The narrative continues the story of the children of Charles Daugherty, son of James and Lettie. It picks up the narrative starting with Jason Edward Daugherty, the second son of Jason Daugherty's first family. It then goes on to discuss the family of Jason's second marriage. The rest of the children of Charles and Mary Anne Pettigrew Daugherty are briefly discussed. The story then finishes with a brief overview of the three remaining children of James and Lettie: Eunice, Sarah and Andrew. Detail was limited somewhat because of consideration of space, and also protecting the privacy of living descendants. Thus concludes the interesting history of 1.2. James Daugherty, the second son of James and Mary S. Daugherty.Texas. The remaining children of James and Mary S. Daugherty will be discussed in following volumes.
The James and Mary S. Daugherty Family of Alabama
From the earliest days of the colonies, people have been expanding westward in search of more land. Families usually had numerous children, and the home farm eventually wore out and wouldn't support them all. The only solution was to move on. In 1836, Texas became an independent country, and more and more Americans flocked there. The Daughertys were no execeptions. Numerous members of the Alabama family ended up in the Lone Star State. "They went to Texas". The story of the James and Mary Stanford Daugherty Family continues with this book. James and Mary had eight children. The first two, Sarah and James, are covered in Books I-III. This fourth book starts with the third child, Hugh, continues with Margaret, Virginia Janet, Noble, John, and ends with Eudocia, the eighth child.
The James and Mary S. Daugherty Family of Alabama
James Daugherty and Mary Stanford/Standiford were married in North Carolina in 1783. There has been no well-referenced presentation of their movements after the marriage. From the few documents available, it appears that they were possibly from South Carolina and lived there until about 1810 when they appeared in the Northern part of the Mississippi Territory, which later became the state of Alabama. An attempt has been made to establish proofs for the reasoning behind the previous statement. James and Mary had at least eight children, named in the 1839 Petition for Sale or Division of land owned by James Daugherty in Greenville, South Carolina. Each child will be treated separately, with as...
The James and Mary S. Daugherty Family of Alabama
1.2. James Daugherty was a son of James and Mary Jane Stanford Daugherty, probably the second child. James and his family immigrated to Fannin County, Texas in September of 1837. Little is known about his life between 1828 and 1837. Records are scarce and unfortunately James is not a rare first name. Surprisingly enough, Daugherty is not an uncommon name either. He may have moved to Mississippi before arriving in Texas, but nothing has yet been proved about that. His family continued to live a more adventurous life than one might expect. James was killed and scalped by Indians in December of 1838. The story has always been a part of the family history, but it was also mentioned in several books. James was named as the second burial at Fort Inglish in Bonham, Fannin County, Texas. The family always counted education as high on their lists and they lived their lives in a way to make their descendants proud of having them as ancestors.
Family Business
PRODUCT ONLY AVAILABLE WITHIN CENGAGE UNLIMITED. FAMILY BUSINESS provides the next generation of family business owners with the knowledge and skills needed for the successful management and leadership of the family enterprise. Important Notice: Media content referenced within the product description or the product text may not be available in the ebook version.
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