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Lost, Now Found
Depression is an illness that is difficult and uncomfortable for many to discuss whether it is your own or that of a loved one. Antidepressants are a fact of life for many people that are living with depression. Lost, Now Found: My 30-Year Journey of Leaving Depression and Anxiety Behind explores the author's success story of getting off antidepressants after many years-and how that major decision, made in December 2014, sparked happiness, joy and creativity beyond her wildest dreams! In her first book, Trish Samuelson shares her own journey in regards to depression and anxiety and many of the factors that contributed to her low self-esteem, lack of confidence, negativity and feeling victimized for a good portion of her life.
Lesbian Vampire Killer
Tracey Wigginton made headlines as the "Lesbian Vampire Killer" when she and a group of friends attacked and killed forty-seven year old Edward Baldock in a brutal murder that left him nearly decapitated. The case drew headlines because of the brutality of the murder and the mindset of the killer. Wigginton was a feared butch lesbian who captured bats, drank blood and believed herself to be a vampire.
Kimberly Cargill, Muderess
This book contains biographical and court case information about six women convicted of murder: Kimberly Cargill, Enriqueta Ropoles, Catherine Birnie, Amelia Dyer, Natasha Cornett, and Nicole Kasinskas. The author proivdes an international retrospective about these women's lives in the United States, Spain, Australia, and Great Britain. Each murderess's biography is written by a different author.
Satan's Daughter the True Story of Natasha Cornett
"I hate, therefore I am," - Natasha Cornett Natasha Cornett grew up in a poor rural area in Kentucky, raised by a single mother. Diagnosed with bipolar disorder, she began demonstrating anti-social behavior and dropped out of school in the ninth grade. Charismatic and well-spoken, the Goth-inspired Cornett assembled a gang of like-minded outcasts to go on a killing spree which shocked the Deep South.
American Indian MtDNA, Y Chromosome Genetic Data, and the Peopling of North America
The field of molecular anthropology has grown in recent years with the advent of new methodologies and theoretical assumptions. The field has been particularly insightful in helping understand the initial peopling of North America. The author discusses the field of molecular anthropology and its insights into the peopling of North America, examining in detail the mtDNA and Y chromosome genetic data. Written in a clear, readable fashion, the author gives an overview of the topic for researchers, graduate students, and other professionals who are interested in this exciting new area of inquiry and the possibilities it holds for such contentious issues as biological affiliation, the peopling of North America, and historic population movements.
The Washington Post
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The Descendants of William McCain, 1781-1998
William McCain, son of William McCain, was born in about 1782 in Maryland. He married Elizabeth Hannah Newcomb, daughter of Samuel Newcomb and Nancy Fritz, in about 1810, probably in Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. They had eleven children. He died in 1862 in Pepin, Wisconsin. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Oregon and California.
