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The Family of John Cutright, Bear Hunter, and Elizabeth Subre Cutright and Their Descendants
John Cutright (ca. 1747-1830), a Revolutionary War soldier, was born in Virginia, perhaps the son of Henry Cutright. He married Elizabeth Sabre (1757-1830) ca. 1773 in Virginia. They had ten children, 1776-1801. The family migrated to Kentucky between 1782 and 1788 and to Ohio in 1796. John and Elizabeth died in Springfield Township, Ross County, Ohio. Descendants listed, especially descendants of their son, John Cutright (1789-1860) of Cumberland County, Illinois, lived in Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and elsewhere.
Our Frantz Family
Adam and Barbara Frantz emigrated from Germany to Maryland ca. 1790-1795. Includes their descendants in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma, 1795-1985.
Teaching in the Middle and Secondary Schools
Richard D. Kellough listed as first author on 8th and 9th editions.
Understanding Affirmative Action
For some time, the United States has been engaged in a national debate over affirmative action policy. A policy that began with the idea of creating a level playing field for minorities has sparked controversy in the workplace, in higher education, and elsewhere. After forty years, the debate still continues and the issues are as complex as ever. While most Americans are familiar with the term, they may not fully understand what affirmative action is and why it has become such a divisive issue. With this concise and up-to-date introduction, J. Edward Kellough brings together historical, philosophical, and legal analyses to fully inform participants and observers of this debate. Aiming to pro...
Head, Heart & Hands
As Christians, we are to love God with all of our being--heart, mind, soul and strength. But many of us tend to overemphasize one aspect or another, and as a result, our faith becomes imbalanced. Some of us have an intellectual faith but lack compassion or spiritual discipline. Others of us have a vibrant, heartfelt relationship with God but lack commitment to truth or doctrine. And many of us overlook translating our faith into service and ministry. In this book ethicist Dennis P. Hollinger presents a holistic, integrative vision for reuniting Christian thought, passion and action. He shows how individuals, churches and movements throughout history have focused on either the head, or the heart or the hands--often to the exclusion of other expressions. But by linking our intellect, emotions and actions, Hollinger points us toward a whole faith for the whole person, where each dimension feeds, nurtures and sustains the others.
