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When Young People with Intellectual Disabilities and Autism Hit Puberty
Puberty, personal hygiene and sex can be difficult topics to broach with your child, especially when they have an intellectual disability or autism. The authors of this guide provide honest answers to challenging questions and provide solutions to the dilemmas that many parents face on a daily basis. Structured around issues related to puberty and emerging sexuality in children with disabilities or autism, such as physical changes, mood swings and sexual behaviour, the book presents case studies alongside practical guidance on how to overcome problems that commonly arise. The book also explains laws relevant to disability and sexuality and suggests appropriate sex education programmes to meet the needs of differing degrees of disability.
In Sacred Loneliness
Beginning in the 1830s, at least thirty-three women married Joseph Smith. These were passionate relationships which had some longevity, except in instances in which Smith's first wife, Emma, learned of the secret union and quashed it. Emma remained a steadfast opponent of polygamy throughout her life.
Thomas Cooper of Hingham, Norfolk, England, Hingham and Rehoboth, Massachusetts, and His Descendents [sic]
Thomas Cooper was born in Hingham, Norfolk, England. He married Katherine Crane 28 September 1601 in Old Buchingham, England. He died 22 December 1611 in Hingham, England. Their children were: John, Thomas, Rebecca, Nathaniel, and Ann. The son, Thomas, was the progenitor of the Coopers in America. He was baptized 29 January 1603. He left from the port of Ipswich, Suffolk, England on 16 June 1638 with his wife (Rachel), two children, and two servants. They disembarked at the port of Boston. Thomas and family settled in Seekonk (later, Rehoboth), Massachusetts. After Rachel died, Thomas married the widow Ann Bosworth 17 August 1656. They didn't have any children. Thomas was buried at Rehoboth 17 March 1690.
The Aspie Girl's Guide to Being Safe with Men
Offers information and insight on sex, intimacy, and relationships to girls with Asperger's syndrome.
Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records. [54] Windham, 1692-1850
Covering 137 Connecticut towns and comprising 14,333 typed pages, the Barbour Collection of Connecticut birth, marriage, and death records to about 1850 was the life work of Lucius Barnes Barbour, Connecticut Examiner of Public Records from 1911 to 1934. This present series, under the general editorship of Lorraine Cook White, is a town-by-town transcription of Barbour's celebrated collection of vital records, one of the last great manuscript collections to be published. Each volume in the series contains the birth, marriage, and death records of one or more Connecticut towns. Entries are listed in alphabetical order by town (also in alphabetical order) and give, typically, name, date of event, names of parents, names of children, names of both spouses, and sometimes such items as age, occupation, and place of residence. The town of Windham is the subject of Volume 54, which was compiled by Carole Magnuson
The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records
Volume 22 of the Barbour series, which deals exclusively with Lebanon, Connecticut, names 27,500 persons. (See #6317 above.)
