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History of George Brunt and Elizabeth Susan Burnett Brunt Family
Elizabeth Susan Burnett (1854-1929) was born at Shoreditch, Middlesex, England, the daughter of William and Mary Ann Dedham Burnett. Her family immigrated to New Zealand in 1858 and settled at Kaiapoi, near Christchurch. Her father, a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints baptized her in 1868. She married George Brunt (1845-1886), a native of Stockport, Cheshire, England, in 1869 at Christchurch, New Zealand. He had joined the Church in 1867. They had seven children, 1870-1886, the first four at Kaiapoi. She and her four children followed her family and immigrated to Utah in 1879. George Brunt followed a year later. After living in several places in Utah, the family migrated to Idaho in 1885. George Brunt went to Butte, Montana, seeking work in 1886 and died there a short time later. Elizabeth Blunt died at Iona, Idaho. Descendants live in Idaho, Utah and elsewhere.
The Burnett Family
Elihu and Celia Burnett lived in Pelham Valley in what became Franklin County, Tennessee in 1806. Descendants and relatives lived in Tennessee, Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, Oklahoma, California and elsewhere.
On That Day I Left My Boyhood Behind
1914. At 17, Norman Woodcock is called up and leaves the warmth and comfort of the family bakery in Leeds with little more than the uniform on his back. 1919. He returns having witnessed unspeakable horrors, survived stormy seas, blistering deserts and days of shell fire. Often, his only solace was his horse - Timbuc. Like most men who returned, he was reluctant to talk about the war. It was not until later life that he began to tell his story. This book is a moving report of what actually happened to him and the men he served alongside during the First World War. In it he describes the landings on Gallipoli, his time with Lawrence of Arabia, the battles leading to the capture of Jerusalem and being on the Western Front when the Armistice was declared. His words are raw, powerful and brutally honest. This is how it was. Setting this book apart from other memoirs, Norman's granddaughter, Susan Burnett, has interspersed his words with historical commentary to give context to his harrowing experiences.
The Chief Learning Officer (CLO)
NEW - TAMAR ELKELES WINS PRESTIGIOUS AWARD! Tamar Elkeles, vice president of Qualcomm Learning Center and co-author of The Chief Learning Officer, has been named 2010 CLO of the Year by Chief Learning Officer magazine "Since she began with the company in 1992, Tamar Elkeles has built the Qualcomm Learning Center from a one-person operation into a sophisticated, integrated and innovative strategic resource for the organization" said Norm Kamikow, president and editor in chief of Chief Learning Officer magazine. Congratulations Tamar! ------ New business realities and customer demands, coupled with new technologies in a changing competitive landscape are causing corporate learning departments ...
Genealogy of the Odiorne Family
John Odiorne was born ca. 1627 and immigrated to America and settled in New Hampshire. He married Mary Johnson and eventually died in 1707 at Newcastle, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, Maine, Pennsylvania, and elsewhere. Includes descendants of Robert Stedman who died in 1666. He settled in Massachusetts. Includes Brackett, Meacham, and related families.
The Burnetts and Their Connections
John Burnett (1511-1686) was of supporter of the Royalist cause of King Charles I of England, and received a land grand in Essex County, Virginia in 1638. Later, when Oliver Cromwell took over the English government, John Burnett and his family immigrated from Scotland to old Rappahannock County, Virginia, where he died. His sons also took over the land in Essex County. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas and elsewhere. Includes family history and genealogical data in Scotland and England to 1066 A.D.
