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William Cross of Botetourt Co., Va., and His Descendants, 1733-1932; Also a Record of the Related Families of McCown, Gentry-Blythe, Cain-Robertson, Harris-Martin, and Conner, of Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri / by John Newton Cross and Mary...
This book is a genealogy of the Cross family, tracing its history from William Cross's arrival in Virginia in the early 18th century to the early 20th century. The authors, John Newton Cross and Mary Cross, draw on extensive research, family records, and historical documents to provide a comprehensive and engaging account of the family's many branches, accomplishments, and challenges. This book will be of interest to anyone interested in genealogy, family history, or the history of Scottish and Irish immigration to the United States. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "pub...
GOING BACKWARDS 7
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Black Identity Viewed from a Barber's Chair
The barbershop bias -- Nigrescence revisited: the models -- Nigrescence part two: issues -- Double consciousness et the performance of identity -- Interrogating the deficit perspective -- Slavery, trauma, and resilience.
Journal of William Cross
Description: Journal of day-to-day life at Fort Conger, Lady Franklin Bay. Includes lists of provisions and comments on weather, sledging parties, and the role of indigenous peoples hired by the expedition.
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Shades of Black
In this controversial and path-breaking book, William E. Cross, Jr., presents the diversity and texture that have always been the hallmark of Black psychology. Shades of Black explodes the myth that self-hatred is the dominant theme in Black identity. With a thorough review of social scientific literature on Negro identity conducted between 1936 and 1967, Cross demonstrates that important themes of mental health and adaptive strength have been frequently overlooked by scholars, both Black and White, obsessed with proving Black pathology. He examines the Black Power Movement and critics who credit this era with a comprehensive change in Black self-esteem. Allowing for a considerable gain in group identity among Black people during this period, Cross shows how, before this, working and middle class, and even many poor Black families were able to offer their progeny a legacy of mental health and personal strength that sustained them in their struggles for political and cultural consensus. Author note: William E. Cross, Jr., is a psychologist and Associate Professor in the Africana Studies and Research Center of Cornell University.
Going Backwards
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The Disappearance of William Cross and Other Tales of Terror
As dark things lurk through the shadows of Damara and Belham Valley, Charlie McConnell will be witness to something that he will struggle to deal with, and that's the disappearance of his dear friend William Cross. In this collection of short stories, read and discover what Charlie McConnell will learn and witness in his eerie home town and indulge in the journeys and fates of other characters in a thrilling world created by S. L. Grybko.
