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Bain, Bane, Bayne Families
A one-name study of persons with the surname Bain and its variations. Families arrived in America as early as 1623 and lived primarily in the southern states.
International Exchange in the Early Modern Book World
International Exchange in the Early Modern Book World presents new research on several aspects of the movement and exchange of books between countries, languages and confessions. It considers elements of the international book trade, the circulation and collection of texts, the practice of translation and the diffusion and exchange of technical and cultural knowledge. Commercial and logistical aspects of the early modern book trade are considered, as are the relationships between local markets and the internationally-minded firms which sought to meet their expectations. The barriers to the movement of books across borders – political, linguistic, confessional, cultural – are explored, as are the means by which these barriers were surmounted.
George Bain
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Howard-Wright and Allied Families
The parents of the author were John Alexander Howard and Velma DuBose. John was born 17 February 1874 in Choctaw County, Alabama. He married Velma late in life and raised three children. John died 27 April 1949 in Temple, Bell County, Texas.
The Bain Family, 1775-1980
Edwin Bain was the son of Scottish immigrant Peter Bain. He served in the Revolutionary War and moved from Fluvanna County, Virginia to land in Greenville County, South Carolina. Edwin married Sarah and was the father of Peter Bain (ca. 1784/1794-1851) of Tennessee. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas and elsewhere.
Congressional Record
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Lesbian Health
The sexual orientation of lesbians is just one factor in their lives, yet providers of healthcare often assume everyone is heterosexual and counsel their clients accordingly. This book contains a series of scientific investigations by leading authorities in the field into multiple problems lesbians face when seeking healthcare. Should lesbians disclose their sexual orientation? Can it be kept of the record? Where can lesbians go if they feel unable to trust traditional medicine and what is the history of the scientific and medical community towards lesbians? How are lesbians viewed by college students today? Lesbians are treated in this book as women first; their sexual orientation is just one factor in their lives.
