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Daktar
The classic missionary story of Dr. Viggo Olsen continues to thrill readers with its blend of excitement, insight, and inspiration.
Hope for the Violently Aggressive Child
Have a problem with aggressive behavior in your child? Get help here! Dr. Ralph Ankenman presents new diagnoses and treatment options for children who have severe disruptive meltdowns at home or school. Referred to as Immature Adrenaline Systems Over-reactivity (IASO), this approach is based on the relationship between aggression and the body's adrenaline systems. Therefore, IASO does not require psychotropic drugs. Instead, IASO reduces or eliminates psychotropic drugs from a child's regimen. IASO stops episodes of violence and aggression in patients with autism, bipolar disorder, developmental disabilities, and many with no mental health diagnosis at all. Standard psychotropic drugs often do not fully resolve these behaviors and lead to unnecessary side effects. A companion website enables caregivers and parents to discuss and share tips about this new approach.
Moomaw, Mumma, Mumaw, Mumaugh Genealogy
Leonard Mumma married Juliana and emigrated from Rotterdam to New Holland, Pennsylvania on Sept. 18, 1732. Descendants of Leonard and brother, Jacob Mumma, lived in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Florida, Maryland, Illinois, California, Wyoming, Arizona, Idaho, Iowa, Missouri, and elsewhere.
Turning Point
None
Hospitals
Includes Hospital news of the month.
Ohio Medicine
None
The Crabb Family
The first Crabbs from England crossed the Atlantic in small wooden ships in the 17th century and settled in Massachusetts, Virginia, and Maryland. This book presents American Crabbs from the Colonial Age to the present; the first chapter discusses Crabbs in England, Scotland, Ireland, and Canada. Ralph Crab (1690-1734) married Priscilla Sprigg (1699-1763) in 1716 and lived in Maryland with a family of 9 children. Includes the families of Smith, Threlkeld, Coons, Greenfield, Krebs and others.
Descendants of Daniel Kintigh and His Wife Margaret Fisher
The Kindig or Kündig family appears to have originated in Switzerland and southern Germany. They sailed to America in the early eighteenth century and settled in Pennsylvania. Daniel Kendig or Kintigh (1775-1845) was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and married Margaret Fisher or Fischer (1778-1854). They were the parents of eight children. In 1837 they moved from Pennsylavania to what became Defiance County, Ohio. Descendants live in Ohio, Indiana and other parts of the United States.
