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The Noell Family
Nowe Passchier lived in Halewijn, Vlaanderen, Belgium and later married Stijntje Jaspers in Leiden, Netherlands. Their grandson, Cornelius Noell (1623-1699) was born in Leiden and married Elizabeth page in Essex County, Virginia. Descendants lived in Virginia, Kentucky, Texas, Georgia, and elsewhere.
Along the Way with Benjamin Morris, (1757-1808) and His Wife, Sarah, of North Carolina
Benjamin Morris (1757-1808) was the first son of Joseph Morris and Mary Newby, his first wife. He was born in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, and died according to Back Creek Monthly Meeting, N.C. records in 1808 in Davidson Co., N.C. He and his wife Sarah had eight children. Descendants and family members live in North Carolina, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Georgia, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, Florida, California and elsewhere.
Blood Cell Biochemistry
Since the first concepts of gene therapy were formulated, the hemopoietic system has been considered the most natural first target tissue for genetic manipulation. The reasons for this include the fact that a very large number of inherited disorders (including some of the most common disorders, such as the hemoglobinopathies) are disorders of the hemopoietic system, and the large amount of experience in hematopoietic transplantation biology. The consequence of this resulted in the first clinical trial of gene therapy in 1989, where two children suffering from severe combined immune deficiency (ADA-SCID) were transplanted with T-cells express ing adenosine deaminase (the defective enzyme in p...
Contrast Media in Radiology
Journalists, always very direct and in search of sensation, essentially asked me two questions on the occasion of this workshop: What were the goals of the meeting? With the improvement of diagnosis through the development of image techniques, didn't the contrast media already have their future behind them? Many answers were provided during the course of the workshop, and in order to best answer the journalists I proposed the following synopsis. 1. Since the 1979 Colorado Springs workshop organized by E. Lasser, progress has been so rapid and the newly available works so numerous that another meeting on an international level for the purpose of pre senting and discussing these advances appea...
The Cambridge Handbook of Communication Disorders
Many children and adults experience impairment of their communication skills. These communication disorders impact adversely on all aspects of these individuals' lives. In thirty dedicated chapters, The Cambridge Handbook of Communication Disorders examines the full range of developmental and acquired communication disorders and provides the most up-to-date and comprehensive guide to the epidemiology, aetiology and clinical features of these disorders. The volume also examines how these disorders are assessed and treated by speech and language therapists and addresses recent theoretical developments in the field. The handbook goes beyond well-known communication disorders to include populations such as children with emotional disturbance, adults with non-Alzheimer dementias and people with personality disorders. Each chapter describes in accessible terms the most recent thinking and research in communication disorders. The volume is an ideal guide for academic researchers, graduate students and professionals in speech and language therapy.
British Captives from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic, 1563-1760
British Captives from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic, 1563-1760 provides the first study of British captives in the North African Atlantic and Mediterranean, from the reign of Elizabeth I to George II. Based on extensive archival research in the United Kingdom, Nabil Matar furnishes the names of all captives while examining the problems that historians face in determining the numbers of early modern Britons in captivity. Matar also describes the roles which the monarchy, parliament, trading companies, and churches played (or did not play) in ransoming captives. He questions the emphasis on religious polarization in piracy and shows how much financial constraints, royal indifference, and corruption delayed the return of captives. As rivarly between Britain and France from 1688 on dominated the western Mediterranean and Atlantic, Matar concludes by showing how captives became the casus belli that justified European expansion.
Ten Sons of Oliver
Oliver Cleveland Crain (1824-1877), the son of Abijah and the grandson of Revolutionary patriot William, was born in White County, Tennessee. Oliver married Frances (Fanny) York, and they had 13 children (ten were sons). Descendants and relatives lived in Tennessee, Oklahoma, Texas and elsewhere. Ancestors lived in Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia and elsewhere.
