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My Family Bible and Ten Dollars in My Pocket
The trees on the cover of this book represent the hundreds of descendants of Matthew Richmond an early settler in Armstrong Grove of Emmet County, Iowa in 1868. Nearly 200 photos of his descendants are included and are interspersed into the text, which includes reasons for his departure from Ayrshire and from Ontario. The naming tradition used in naming children through the generations of Richmond children is included. The origin of the Richmond name is addressed and is traced back to Scotland, England, and Normandy. Biographical sketches of his parents, children, and grandchildren provide the reader a knowledge of this family not found elsewhere. Featuring over 100 appendices that include maps, census records, birth, marriage and death records. Obituaries, wills, newspaper articles, and brief histories of associated families such as Clark, Cavers, Osborn, and Dows are included. My Family Bible and Ten Dollars in My Pocket, the only published history of this family in the past 200 hundred years, will serve as the reference book for all Richmond and associated family members who wish to learn about their family history.
Zanzibar
The seventh edition of the most thorough, accurate and frequently updated guidebook to Zanzibar, Pemba and Mafia.
Hedge Fund Due Diligence
Hedge Fund Due Diligence provides a step-by-step methodology that will allow you to recognize and avoid questionable hedge funds before its too late. Based on a framework that hedge fund investigative expert Randy Shain has refined over the course of his successful career, this book offers an overview of due diligence into hedge fund management, how information on managers can be obtained, and why this information is essential to your investment endeavors.
The London Gazette
None
Soldiers, Scouts and Spies
A fascinating and detailed study of the major campaigns on the New Zealand Wars.As interest in the New Zealand Wars grows, Soldiers, Scouts andSpies offers a unique insight into the major campaigns fought between 1845 and 1864 by Britishtroops, their militia and Maori allies, and Maori iwi and coalitions.It was a time of rapid technological change. Maori were quick to adopt westernweaponry and evolve their tactics — and even political structures — as theylooked for ways to confront the might of the Imperial war machine. And Britain,despite being a military and economic super power, was challenged by a capableenemy in a difficult environment.This detailed examination of the Wars from a military perspective focuses onthe period of relatively conventional warfare before the increasingly &‘irregular'fighting of the late 1860s. It explains how and where the battles were fought, andtheir outcomes. Importantly, it also analyses the intelligence-gathering skills andprocesses of both British and Maori forces as each sought to understand andovercome their enemy.
The Torn Veil
In this 2006 text, Daniel M. Gurtner examines the meaning of the rending of the veil at the death of Jesus in Matthew 27:51a by considering the functions of the veil in the Old Testament and its symbolism in Second Temple and Rabbinic Judaism. Gurtner incorporates these elements into a compositional exegesis of the rending text in Matthew. He concludes that the rending of the veil is an apocalyptic assertion like the opening of heaven revealing, in part, end-time images drawn from Ezekiel 37. Moreover, when the veil is torn Matthew depicts the cessation of its function, articulating the atoning role of Christ's death which gives access to God not simply in the sense of entering the Holy of Holies (as in Hebrews), but in trademark Matthean Emmanuel Christology: 'God with us'. This underscores the significance of Jesus' atoning death in the first gospel.
