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Nestled at the foot of the Wasatch Mountains is a small community with a grand history. The area's first inhabitants were Native Americans until eight Mormon families arrived in 1850. With the coming of the railroad in 1869, Uintah quickly became a wild and woolly boomtown with more than 100 businesses and a population of about 5,000. But when the Utah Central Railroad moved to Ogden, many people moved out of Uintah. Still, this spirited town has survived, and every year, U-Day celebrates the history of the town with various events and the lighting of the historic "U." Originally built by Uintah residents and located on the northern side of Weber Canyon, the "U" is a meaningful symbol of Uintah's past and present. To this day, Uintah retains its small-town character, and residents honor the history of their town.
This volume reports on the growing body of knowledge on shame and guilt, integrating findings from the authors' original research program with other data emerging from social, clinical, personality, and developmental psychology. Evidence is presented to demonstrate that these universally experienced affective phenomena have significant implications for many aspects of human functioning, with particular relevance for interpersonal relationships. --From publisher's description.
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Johann Heinrich Listermann (1772-1864), son of Erasmus Listermann and Margaretha Lippolt, was born in Heiligenstadt, Saxony, Germany. He married Regina Wedekind (1778-1825), daughter of Johann Adam Wedekind and Anna Margaretha Kühn, in about 1800. They had nine known children. Most of their children immigrated to America. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived mainly in Germany, Ohio and Kentucky.
Shadrach LeQuat (1780-1847) married Nancy Nichols and moved from Delaware or Maryland to Clinton County, Ohio, and later to Rock Island County, Illinois. Descendants and relatives lived in Delaware or Maryland, Ohio, New York, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, California and elsewhere.