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Crossing the Cherokee Lands is the intriguing tale of Gabe Winters, a wealthy Englishman who decides to give up his entitled lifestyle in London, to fulfill his burden to aid the Cherokee Indians and settlers in the Smoky Mountains of the New World. Gabe meeting and joining up with Josh and Red Hawk brings partnership, intrigue and mystery, as well as light hearted humor and romance. They head south encountering wild animals, rescue a family in distress, and bring humanitarian aid to the Cherokees and settlers. Along the way they build a lifetime of friendships and adventures in the western North Carolina mountains
Crossing the Cherokee Lands is the intriguing tale of Gabe Winters, a wealthy Englishman who decides to give up his entitled lifestyle in London, to fulfill his burden to aid the Cherokee Indians and settlers in the Smoky Mountains of the New World. Gabe meeting and joining up with Josh and Red Hawk brings partnership, intrigue and mystery, as well as light hearted humor and romance. They head south encountering wild animals, rescue a family in distress, and bring humanitarian aid to the Cherokees and settlers. Along the way they build a lifetime of friendships and adventures in the western North Carolina mountains
Crossing the Cherokee Lands is the intriguing tale of Gabe Winters, a wealthy Englishman who decides to give up his entitled lifestyle in London, to fulfill his burden to aid the Cherokee Indians and settlers in the Smoky Mountains of the New World. Gabe meeting and joining up with Josh and Red Hawk brings partnership, intrigue and mystery, as well as light hearted humor and romance. They head south encountering wild animals, rescue a family in distress, and bring humanitarian aid to the Cherokees and settlers. Along the way they build a lifetime of friendships and adventures in the western North Carolina mountains
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Explores the relationship between certain personality characteristics and stress. Examines the role of personality and individual differences in the stress process, highlighting the link between various personalities and demographics in health, behavior and other stress-related outcomes. Explores Type A behavior, neuroticism, locus of control, hardiness and other individual difference factors such as sex, age, gender and social class.
Social research monograph on the social psychology and theory of the role of equitable behaviour in human relations - examines attitudes in personal and business relationships, and contains research results thereof. Bibliography pp. 271 to 297, graphs, illustrations and references.
This fascinating book examines the biology and culture of foods and beverages that are consumed in communal settings, with special attention to their health implications. Nina Etkin covers a wealth of topics, exploring human evolutionary history, the Slow Food movement, ritual and ceremonial foods, caffeinated beverages, spices, the street foods of Hawaii and northern Nigeria, and even bottled water. Her work is framed by a biocultural perspective that considers both the physiological implications of consumption and the cultural construction and circulation of foods.
The age of British abolitionism came into consolidated strength in 1787-88 with the first mass campaign against the slave trade and ended just half a century later in 1838 with a mass petition movement against Negro Apprenticeship. Drescher focuses on this critical fifty-year period, when the people of the Empire effectively pressured and eventually altered national policy. Presenting a major reassessment of the roots, nature, and significance of Britain's successful struggle against slavery, he illuminates a novel turn in the history of antislavery, when for the first time, the most effective agents in the abolition process were non-slave masses, including working men and women. This not only set Britain off from ancient Rome, medieval western Europe, and early modern Russia, but, in scale and duration, it distinguished Britain from its 19th-century continental European counterparts as well. Viewing British abolitionism against the backdrop of larger national and international events, this provocative study challenges readers to look anew at the politics of slavery and social change in a prominent era of British history.