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Thomas Young was born in about 1747 in Baltimore County, Maryland. He married Naomi Hyatt, daughter of Seth Hyatt and Priscilla, in about 1768. They had four children. Thomas died in 1829 in North Carolina. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived mainly in North Carolina.
Rich and passionate essays on specific social justice issues from leading rabbis, intellectuals and activists. Will inspire you to consider your obligations as a Jew and as a global citizen while challenging you to take thoughtful action in the world.
With this resource, the reader learns to recognize and understand different types of childhood losses while avoiding the stifling cliches that block feeling. The reader will also become aware of the myths that hinder the grief process and learn the four psychological tasks for grief. The author explains the technique of grief work, providing tools, ideas and inventories for educators to help kids commemorate loss.
Grief as a Family Process draws on many sources, such as developmental psychology, psychoanalytic and family systems theory, and cultural anthropology. Using examples from a wide variety of cultural traditions, this book argues for a transformation of attachment to, instead of detachment from, the deceased family member to sustain and enhance family development.
Practical suggestions guide parents and children through the grief process.
Michael Tillington has a confession to make to Elin, his soon to be wife, before they marry, and Peter Shortbody finds himself on the horns of a dilemma regarding his love life. Isabella is invited by Richard to travel with him to Copenhagen, to take part in a chess competition, but he cannot tell her the whole truth of the matter, and events unfold there which she could never have anticipated. Tara returns from her world tour with DMW, and must learn how to become 'Tarragon' again, whilst her sister, Rosie, travels to Java with her Beau, where she is able to demonstrate her extraordinary powers of healing. After a trip to India with Louise, Percival knows that he must somehow find resolution to the constant danger which plagues his life, but to do so he must go somewhere which is a secret known only to the witches, and where he is sure he will not be welcome. Meanwhile Rebecca faces danger of a quite different kind, and of which she is unaware; Sharon is recovering from her injuries, and seeks revenge.
Sandra Dupree, a chiropractor in Oklahoma, is shocked to discover that her mother Rachel had another life before her marriage to Dave Dawe. Her mother died suddenly and left her a box of journals that held mysteries of a previous life. Did her mother really kill Jake Hobart? There is a gun in the bottom of the box of journals. Can her friend Steve Jackson, and fringe character Jim Channon, help her understand who her mother was? Her mother's real name was Amy. Can Sandra survive to help save the country?
Biographies of 200 women associated with Livingston County, New York, from all walks of life and from the late 18th century to the 21st century.
Liturgies and worship resources on a range of subjects and concerns - globalisation, food, water, HIV/AIDS, the environment, interfaith dialogue, the arms trade, prisoners of conscience, 20th-century martyrs, homelessness, racism, gender, living in commun
Teaching American Indian Students is the most comprehensive resource book available for educators of American Indians. The promise of this book is that Indian students can improve their academic performance through educational approaches that do not force students to choose between the culture of their home and the culture of their school. This multidisciplinary volume summarizes the latest research on Indian education, provides practical suggestions for teachers, and offers a vast selection of resources available to teachers of Indian students. Included are chapters on bilingual and multicultural education; the history of U.S. Indian education; teacher-parent relationships; language and literacy development, with particular discussion of English as a second language and American Indian literature; and teaching in the content areas of social science, science, mathematics, and physical education.