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The Bluffer's Seduction Collection
The perfect gift for the Casanova or Cleopatra in your life. Instantly acquire all the knowledge needed to pass as an expert in the worlds of poetry, sex and wine. Never again confuse your vintage with your viticulture, a haiku with someone clearing their throat or a flying wallenda with an inverted wheelbarrow. But above all, learn how to hold your own against even the most intimidating of suitors.
Educating Homeless Children
Newman's ethnographic study considers the ways in which the family and school environments of eleven homeless school children affected their school performance. Homelessness is revealed to be multi-faceted, serving simultaneously as a cause, result, and potentiator of their families' problems. A variety of initiatives in the realms of policy, research, and practice are suggested for addressing the problems of these youngsters, as well as the problems of the many other extremely poor school children. First published in 2000. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Dr. Mengele Dies
None
Genealogy of Descendants of Claude Le Maitre (Delamater); Who Came From France Via Holland and Settled at New Netherlands, Now New York, in 1653
Reprint of the original, first published in 1882.
Residents of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, 1762-1790
Following up on her 2004 work, "Families of Cabarrus County, North Carolina," Kathleen Marler has now assembled an alphabetically arranged collection of abstracts of early inhabitants of Mecklenburg County, the parent county of Cabarrus. The principal sources for her new book are Mecklenburg County Deed Volumes 1-3 (July 1778 through September 1786), Mecklenburg wills, the 1790 U.S. Census for Mecklenburg County, and several other primary and secondary sources.
The Rest Hollow Mystery
Kenwick himself had no recollection of the accident. But he knew that there must have been one, for when he recovered consciousness, his clothes were full of burrs, his hat was badly crushed, and there was a violent throbbing in one of his legs. With both hands gripping the aching thigh in a futile effort to soothe its pain, he dragged himself into the clearing and looked about. It was one of those narrow, wooded mountain ravines that in the West are classed as cañons. Back of him rose a succession of sage-covered slopes, bleak, wintry, hostile. In front was a precipitous cliff studded with dwarf madrone trees and the twisted manzanita. Overhead the bare distorted sycamore boughs lashed themselves together and moaned a dreary monotone to the accompaniment of a keen November wind. No sign of autumn lingered on the landscape, and the shed leaves formed a moldy carpet underfoot. The cañon was redolent with the odor of damp timber and decaying vegetation...
Newman
James Newman was born in 1791 (birthplace unknown). His brother Jacob Newman was born in Campbell County, Tennessee, Dec. 10, 1810. James married Sarah Smith of Botetaurt County, Virginia, Sept. 17, 1817 in Campbell County, Tennessee. They moved to Jackson County, Alabama and had four children: Sarah (md. Daniel Lewis Bratcher), Alex (md. Jane Thompson), Malinda (unmarried), Irena (md. Nathaniel Thompson). About 1829, the family moved from Jackson County back to Tennessee. James died in Christian County, Kentucky. Finally in 1847, Sarah and her four children and her parents moved to Gentry County, Missouri and settled in Albany. Descendants have remained in Missouri with some being found in Iowa, North Carolina, Kansas and elsewhere. Allied families include Ellis, Lamb, Gillispie, Steele.
