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"This study also explores the surprising parallels between the telegraphy of the nineteenth century and the work of women in technical fields today. The telegrapher's work, like that of the modern computer programmer, involved translating written language into machine-readable code. And anticipating the Internet by over one hundred years, telegraphers often experienced the gender-neutral aspect of the "cyberspace" they inhabited."--BOOK JACKET.
Helena Maleno had no intention of leaving her family farm after her father passed away. Her brother, Galen, had decided to work with Lena to keep the farm. Little did they know that there was an addendum to their father's will. Galen and Helena's adopted sisters have to decide if they want a stake in the farm as well. Lorenzo Maleno wanted all five children to work on the farm all summer and make an educated decision of whether they want to keep it or sell it, knowing that they didn't get along with Helena and Galen. It's up to Helena and Galen to sway one of the stubborn sisters to keep the farm, all the while exposing numerous and damaging family secrets. Their task is not easy, as sudden "mishaps" keep happening. Who is responsible for everything that suddenly keeps happening to the horses? Is it the same person that puts Lena in danger? Can Eli Miller, the man who loves Lena, save her?
Orange Coast Magazine is the oldest continuously published lifestyle magazine in the region, bringing together Orange County¹s most affluent coastal communities through smart, fun, and timely editorial content, as well as compelling photographs and design. Each issue features an award-winning blend of celebrity and newsmaker profiles, service journalism, and authoritative articles on dining, fashion, home design, and travel. As Orange County¹s only paid subscription lifestyle magazine with circulation figures guaranteed by the Audit Bureau of Circulation, Orange Coast is the definitive guidebook into the county¹s luxe lifestyle.
The epic first novel in the allegorical fantasy series about the romance and adventures of a community of moles is “a breathtaking achievement” (The Washington Post). The moles of Duncton Wood live in the shadow of Mandrake, a cruel tyrant corrupted by absolute power. A solitary young mole, Bracken, leads the fight to free them. Only by putting his trust in the ancient Stone, a forgotten symbol of a great spiritual past, can Bracken find the strength to challenge Mandrake’s darkness. When Bracken falls in love with Rebecca, Mandrake’s daughter, the moles must make life and death choices as their extraordinary search for freedom and truth begins. Together, Bracken and Rebecca will embark on moving journey that will challenge them in ways they could never have imagined. But can they save Duncton before it’s too late? “A passionate, lyrical, appealing tale . . . Consistently absorbing . . . Enchanting.” —Cosmopolitan “A great big mole-epic with a great big theme.” —Daily Mail
Provides an alphabetical listing of all the names included in the six previous volumes of the Encyclopedia. Each of the 600,000 entries in the Index contains the surname, given name, and the volume and page number where the name can be found. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Issues for 1860, 1866-67, 1869, 1872 include directories of Covington and Newport, Kentucky.
Gayen Miller (1675-1742) was probably born in Ireland. In 1694 he married Margaret Henderson in County Armagh, Ireland. In 1708 he and his family immigrated to America and settled in Pennsylvania. They were the parents of twelve children. One of their children was Robert Miller (1703-1761) who married Ruth Haines. Descendants live throughout the United States.