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Strategic Leadership
Strategic Leadership addresses deep and continuing issues relating to strategy, governance, management, and leadership in higher education during a period of rapid change. Each of these themes is at the heart of current debates about the capacity of universities to respond to new expectations, market realities, reduced state funding, globalization, technology, and a long list of other challenges. Dealing with these issues can immobilize colleges and universities, or it can cause them to become so market-driven that they will sacrifice their own legacy of academic values. This book places strategic planning in a new conceptual framework that is oriented to interactive leadership rooted in human agency and values. It will assist academic professionals, stakeholders such as trustees, and students of higher education to better understand and use strategic planning as an effective process and as a method of collaborative leadership.
By the Name of Morrill, 1632-1987
Abraham Morrill (b.ca1586-1662) was born in England and died at Roxbury, Massachusetts. He married Sarah Clement of England in 1645. Sarah was the daughter of Robert Clements, who also emigrated with his family, probably from Warwickshire to Salisbury, Massachusetts. They were the parents of nine children. They settled at Salisbury and he worked as a blacksmith and farmer. Several generations of descendants are given.
Morrill - Poe & Related Family History
A genealogical history of the descendants of Abraham Morrill (b c1615) in Hatfield, Broad Oak, Uttlesford, Essex, England.
Drawing the Line
Argues that maps can be manipulated to distort the truth, and shows how they have been used for propaganda in international affairs, political districting, and finding toxic dump sites
Index to the Records of the Council of New Hampshire from November 17, 1631, to April 17, 1784
"This volume is an index to the manuscript records of the Council from 1631 to 1784, in the Office of the Secretary of State. These records are comprised in eight volumes, labeled Book I, Book II, etc., and each book has been indexed entire, including some miscellaneous papers bound with the records of proceedings. Book I to Book VI inclusive are Council records of the Province of New Hampshire. From November 2, 1728, to April 5, 1742, including the administrations of Governor Burnet and of Governor Belcher; and from July 30, 1767, to December 22, 1772, during a part of the administration of Governor John Wentworth, the Council records have not been preserved. Books VII and VIII include the records of the Council during the Revolutionary period. This body, composed of twelve men, was styled a council, but in modern terms it would more appropriately be called a senate"--Introduction
History of Amesbury
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