You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Diary of Frederick William Hurst (b.1833), a Mormon and the son of William Hurst and Mary Ann Green. He immigrated, with his parents, from the Isle of Jersey near England to Wellington, New Zealand in 1839/1840, and in 1853 immigrated to Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, where he became a Mormon convert, and immigrated to Hawaii in 1855. He served a mission in the Sandwich Islands, moved to Beaver, Utah in 1847, married Aurelia Hawkins in 1858, and moved to Salt Lake City. He served a mission to New Zealand in 1875/1877, and returned to live in Salt Lake City. Died in Logan, Utah.
Sketches and paintings by Frederick William Hurst, accidental world traveler in the 1850's and 1870's. Landscapes in New Zealand and in Utah and California, U.S.A. Seascapes featuring schooners and clippers of the day. Portraits and animal sketches. A 19th century delight!
Building on extensive fieldwork in China and Indonesia, Hurst offers a valuable comparison of legal systems in practice.
This book presents exciting new research from a diverse group of China-based social scientists. Each chapter offers exciting new data and fresh insights on a broad variety of essential topics in contemporary urban politics and society.
Tobias Hurst immigrated to Elizabeth City, Virginia from England in 1608. James, William, Thomas, and John were others who followed. Captain John Hurst fought in the Revolutionary War. Simeon Hurst (1817-1864) and his wife, Jane Human (1809-1861) had eight children whose descendants have scattered into most of the United States.
This book presents exciting new research from a diverse group of China-based social scientists. Each chapter offers exciting new data and fresh insights on a broad variety of essential topics in contemporary urban politics and society.
A history of the Sixth Tennessee Cavalry U.S.A., a Southern Unionist regiment led by Colonel Fielding Hurst, during the American Civil War from 1862 to 1865.
This fascinating study considers the fate of 35 million workers laid off from the state-owned sector in China.