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cheryl nichols age: Am I My Own Grandpa? Marilee Rush Horton, 1988 Robert DeWitt Rush was born in Alabama in 1918. He married Hazel Heifner and they had three children. They lived in Alabama most of their lives. Information on their ancestral lines which are long time Southern residents and collaterial families is given in this volume. Relatives continue to live in Alabama and elsewhere. |
cheryl nichols age: Directory of community care facilities California. Community Care Licensing Division, 1979 |
cheryl nichols age: Briner Family History Forrest D. Myers, Jerry Allan Clouse, 1984 George Michael Breiner married Anna Catharina Loy in 1756/1757 in Berks County, Pennsylvania. He was of German lineage, and was possibly the G. Michael Breiner who arrived in Philadelphia in 1752. George Michael was naturalized in 1765, and possibly served in the Revolu- tionary War. Descendants (chiefly spelling the surname Briner) and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and elsewhere. |
cheryl nichols age: Pratt Pioneers of Utah , 1967 Obadiah Pratt (1742-1779) was born at Saybrook, Middlesex County, Connecticut, the son of Christoper Pratt and Sarah Pratt. Obadiah married Jemima Tolls (1754-1812), and had 11 children: Jared, Barnabas, Samuel, Rhoda, William, Sarah, Obadiah, Lovina, Ira, Ellen, and Allen. They moved from Saybrook, Connecticut to New Lebanon, in Columbia County, New York, before the American Colonies signed the Declaration of Independence. Obadiah was a member of the New York Militia in the Revolutionary War. Later they moved to Washington in Dutchess County, where he was a farmer, tanner and currier. |
cheryl nichols age: A Genealogy of the Descendants of William Kelsey who Settled at Cambridge, Mass. in 1632, at Hartford, Conn. in 1636, and at Killingworth, Conn. in 1663: New and expanded data, generations 11 through 15 Edward A. Claypool, 1995 |
cheryl nichols age: Ten Thousand Plunketts Emma Plunkett Ivy, 1974 |
cheryl nichols age: A Family History of Martin S. Frey Martin A. Frey, 2000 Martin Schneider Frey, son of Johannes Frey and Katharina, was born in 1850 in Ontario. He married Anna Bowman, daughter of Levi Bowman and Magdalena Burkhardt, in 1875. They had eleven children. He died in 1920. |
cheryl nichols age: The Descendants of Peter Van Clief and Mary Ann Dorsey Clifford Robert Canfield, 1981 The Van Cleef family came to New Netherlands (later New York) in 1653. Peter Van Clief (ca. 1762-1816) married Mary Ann Dorsey in 1785. They lived in Gloucester County, and later moved to Bedford County, Pennsylvania. Descendants scattered throughout the United States. |
cheryl nichols age: Andrew Nelles Ronald Robert Mutrie, 1993 Andrew Nelles was raised in New York, grandson of Palatine immigrant, Willem Nölles (1694-1778). Andrew married Elisabeth Wagner ca. 1777 and settled in Ontario by 1803. Descendants lived in Ontario, New York, Ohio, Québec, Kansas, British Columbia, and elsewhere. |
cheryl nichols age: Who's who Among Black Americans , 1990 |
cheryl nichols age: African-American Social Leaders and Activists Jack Rummel, 2014-05-14 Whether abolitionists or slave revolt leaders |
cheryl nichols age: 150 Years of Hickox Family History, 1838-1988 Donna Michel, 1988 John S. Hickox (1820-1853) was a son of Seaman Hickox II and Hannah Yants or Youts (who lived in Trumbull and Lorin Counties in Ohio), and a grandson of Seaman Hickox I (b.1771/1775) who married Rafille Curtis in 1792. John S. was born in New York or Ohio, and married Mahala Jane Adams in 1838 in Edgar County, Illinois. Descendants and relatives lived in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, South Dakota, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arizona, California and elsewhere. |
cheryl nichols age: Foundations of Nursing Barbara Lauritsen Christensen, Elaine Oden Kockrow, 2006 Accompanying interactive CD-ROM contains an audio pronunciation guide, NCLEX-style questions, critical thinking review, animat. |
cheryl nichols age: The Cromer Family , 1993 The Cromer family originally of Germany. The original immigrants, believed to have been brothers, were: 1. John Michael Cromer born ca. 1706 in Baden, Germany, died in South Carolina. He came to America on the Ship Cunliss in 1752 with his three children, Frederick Cromer (b. ca. 1732), Jacob Cromer (b. ca. 1733), and Charlot Cromer (b. ca. 1741; 2. John George Cromer (d. bef. 1768) also born in Baden, and died in South Carolina. He and his wife, Christina, had four children, three born in Germany; 3. Andrew Cromer was born in Baden, died 1779 in S.C., and married Margaret Dreher. He is believed to be the progenitor of the Lexington County Cromers. Brothers of the immigrants, who were born in South Carolina were: George William Cromer who married Catherine Richardson; and Jacob Richard Cromer (1825-1896) who married Sarah Ann Caldwell (1845-1934), daughter of Robert Caldwell and Mary Sloan. She was born in Newberry Co., S.C. Family members and descendants live in South Carolina and elsewhere. |
cheryl nichols age: The Aurora , 1987 |
cheryl nichols age: Reporting for the Print Media Fred Fedler, 1989 |
cheryl nichols age: American Art Directory 2009 National Register Publishing, 2008 |
cheryl nichols age: That's Coola, Tallulah! Cheryl Chase, 2021-02 Award-winning voice actress Cheryl Chase gives life to the globally popular animated character, Angelica Pickles on Rugrats. Her debut children's picture book, That's Coola, Talulah is as adorable as it is mischievous. This whimsical, wee tale of true friendship comes to dazzling life in Giulia Iacopini's enchanting illustrations. Ever wonder what your favorite lovey would do if you let them be in charge of playtime? Imagine being the fairiest of fairy princesses, the unicorniest unicorns, or tea party hostesses with the mostesses. Seeing is believing in this carefree romp of freedom and fun, featuring Stella Bella and her lively doll, Tallulah. They are inseparable playmates who get into all sorts of mischief. In the middle of the pair's high jinks, though, Stella Bella's conscience always leads her the right way-until its tea time and the cookie jar gets broken. When Mommy discovers the mess, uh oh, the two are separated. Will Stella Bella and Tallulah ever be able to play together again? |
cheryl nichols age: A Bridge to Success Chuck Miller, 2011-02-04 Chuck Miller After playing on the trumpet the school's fight song, Our Boys Gonna Shine Tonight by ear, they put me in the high school band. It all happened so fast, I was only in the sixth grade. Of all the musicians/teachers to be associated with the instruction of youth in the Omaha community, Chuck Miller was the most influential and the most controversial. Despite his seeming less impossible task of developing the raw unused musical talents of at-risk children and developing them into singers and performers in popular bands, many of the youth taught by him have grown up into productive professional musicians. As a result of his teaching, they have performed all over the world. Few musicians in the Omaha community would seem to have been more deserving of a job well done than Chuck Miller. |
cheryl nichols age: January 12, 1977 thru February 24, 1978 United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee on Separation of Powers, 1978 |
cheryl nichols age: "Women and the Material Culture of Needlework and Textiles, 1750?950 " MaureenDaly Goggin, 2017-07-05 Rejecting traditional notions of what constitutes art, this book brings together essays on a variety of fiber arts to recoup women's artistic practices by redefining what counts as art. Although scholars over the last twenty years have turned their attention to fiber arts, redefining the conditions, practices, and products as art, there is still much work to be done to deconstruct the stubborn patriarchal art/craft binary. With essays on a range of fiber art practices, including embroidery, knitting, crocheting, machine stitching, rug making, weaving, and quilting, this collection contributes to the ongoing scholarly redefinition of women's relationship to creative activity. Focusing on women as producers of cultural products and creators of social value, the contributors treat women as active subjects and problematize their material practices and artifacts in the complex world of textiles. Each essay also examines the ways in which needlework both performs gender and, in turn, constructs gender. Moreover, in concentrating on and theorizing material practices of textiles, these essays reorient the study of fiber arts towards a focus on process?the making of the object, including the conditions under which it was made, by whom, and for what purpose?as a way to rethink the fiber arts as social praxis. |
cheryl nichols age: American Art Directory National Register Publishing, 2007-12 |
cheryl nichols age: Foundations of Library and Information Science Richard E. Rubin, Rachel G. Rubin, 2020-09-14 Richard E. Rubin’s book has served as the authoritative introductory text for generations of library and information science practitioners, with each new edition taking in its stride the myriad societal, technological, political, and economic changes affecting our users and institutions and transforming our discipline. Rubin teams up with his daughter, Rachel G. Rubin, a rising star in the library field in her own right, for the fifth edition. Spanning all types of libraries, from public to academic, school, and special, it illuminates the major facets of LIS for students as well as current professionals. Continuing its tradition of excellence, this text addresses the history and mission of libraries from past to present, including the history of service to African Americans; critical contemporary social issues such as services to marginalized communities, tribal libraries, and immigrants; the rise of e-government and the crucial role of political advocacy; digital devices, social networking, digital publishing, e-books, virtual reality, and other technology; forces shaping the future of libraries, including Future Ready libraries, and sustainability as a core value of librarianship; the values and ethics of the profession, with new coverage of civic engagement, combatting fake news, the importance of social justice, and the role of critical librarianship; knowledge infrastructure and organization, including Resource Description and Access (RDA), linked data, and the Library Research Model; the significance of the digital divide and policy issues related to broadband access and net neutrality; intellectual freedom, legal issues, and copyright-related topics; contemporary issues in LIS education such as the ongoing tensions between information science and library science; and the changing character of collections and services including the role of digital libraries, preservation, and the digital humanities. In its newest edition, Foundations of Library and Information Science remains the field’s essential resource. |
cheryl nichols age: Annual Department of Defense Bibliography of Logistics Studies and Related Documents United States. Defense Logistics Studies Information Exchange, 1990 |
cheryl nichols age: Houston County, Tennessee , 1995 |
cheryl nichols age: Civic Innovation in America Carmen Sirianni, Lewis A. Friedland, 2001-07 A new philosophy of organizing is afoot in the land. It works with, as well as opposing, City Hall. It forms ongoing relationships. It takes the long view. It works from the bottom up. It deliberates about ends and means. It crafts voluntary agreements. It fosters common work. After reading this book, you think, 'Maybe we are entering a new era of citizen activism and self-government.' We've learned. I recommend this book to any activist, and to anyone who wants to understand activism in America.—Jane Mansbridge, Adams Professor of Political Leadership and Democratic Values, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University This book is an extraordinarily useful and comprehensive account of the wave of renewal that is occurring in the United States today. . . . Americans should read this excellent book.—John Gardner, founder of Common Cause and former U.S. Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare Civic Innovation in America by Carmen Sirianni and Lewis Friedland is a wonderful book, rich in insights and stories of the growth of civic learning, dazzling in its facility with issues of contemporary democratic and social theory. It is also a book of democratic hope. As the authors weave together an account of the steady accumulation of learning that has developed over the last generation, they also help to give this growing movement depth and visibility and self-consciousness. Civic Innovation in America not only chronicles the broad and diverse stirrings of a movement for democratic revitalization, it aids in bringing the movement into being. It could not come at a more crucial time.—Harry Boyte, Co-Director, Center for Democracy and Citizenship, University of Minnesota This book offers a fresh, innovative approach to social movements, especially with its focus on the emergence of partnership strategies (as distinct from more purely adversarial strategies). The book reminds us of the importance of designing public policies that build civic capacity. There is important and insightful information here for scholars, agency professionals, and community activists alike.—Anne Schneider, Dean of the College of Public Programs at Arizona State University Civic Innovation in America is a remarkably detailed catalog of major efforts at civic renewal in health, the environment, journalism, and community organizing—taking place in scores of cities and towns around the country in the past 20 years. Yes—vital, innovative, in-the-trenches civic work in the midst of the Reagan-Bush-New-Democrat era. To document these efforts and to persuasively show in them common origins, common patterns, and common problems is a civic achievement in itself. Sirianni and Friedland not only describe important social change but contribute to it.—Michael Schudson, Professor of Communication, University of California, San Diego |
cheryl nichols age: Family of Zeichert Ruth Zeichert Treul, 1989 |
cheryl nichols age: Emily Dickinson and Her Contemporaries Elizabeth A. Petrino, 1998 An interdisciplinary examination of the poet, her milieu, and the ways she and her contemporaries freed their work from cultural limitations. |
cheryl nichols age: Typewriter Art Barrie Tullett, 2014-05-20 The first piece of known typewriter art was a drawing of a butterfly by Flora F. F. Stacey in 1898; since then, artists, designers, poets, and writers have used this rigorous medium to produce an astounding range of creative work. This beautiful book brings together some of the best examples by typewriter artists around the world. As well as key historical work from the Bauhaus, H. N. Werkman, and the concrete poets, there is art by contemporary practitioners, both typewriter artists who use the keyboard as a palette to create artworks, and artists/typographers using the form as a compositional device. The book will appeal to graphic designers, typographers, artists, and illustrators, and anyone fascinated by predigital technology. |
cheryl nichols age: Wildlife Review , 1987 |
cheryl nichols age: The Descendants of Conrad Menges , 1991 Johann Conrad Menges (ca. 1730-1813) was born in Germany and immigrated to Pennsylvania in 1749. The identity of his first wife is unknown; he married Anna Catharina Bechtel (died 1780/81), a daughter of Peter and Anna Mareretha Bechtel, in 1764. They had eight children. His third wife was named Anna Maria; they married in 1782/83 and had four children. Most descendants live in Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan, and Ohio. Spelling of the surname varies. |
cheryl nichols age: The Ryerse-Ryerson Family, 1574-1994 Phyllis Ryerse, Thomas A. Ryerson, 1994 Marten Reijersen was baptised as Marten Reijersz in 1637 at Amsterdam, the son of Reijer Reijersz (b. ca. 1604). He immigrated to New Amsterdam in 1646 and settled at Breuckelen (Brooklyn, New York). He married Annetie Joris in 1663. They had eleven children, 1664-1685. His grandson, Lucas Reyerse (1704-1764), migrated to a valley along the Pequannock River, with his family as a young boy. He married Elizabeth Howell, daughter of Capt. Daniel Howell, in 1736. They had five children, 1738-1745, born at Pequannock and Readington, New Jersey. After her death he married 2) Susanna Vaner der Linden (1712-1747). They had a child in 1747 who died as an infant. He married 3) Johanna Van Der Hoff in 1750 in New Jersey. They had seven children, 1752-1761. His two sons, Samuel Ryerse (1752-1812) and Joseph Ryerson (1761-1854) were American Loyalists and after the Revolutionary War settled in Norfolk County, Ontario. Their descendants lived in Ontario, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Illinois, New Jersey and elsewhere. |
cheryl nichols age: Holdeman Descendants Ella Gleta Holdeman, 1973 |
cheryl nichols age: Van Buskirk Irene English Shoemaker, 1990 |
cheryl nichols age: Obituaries from the Kern Valley Sun newspaper Clan Diggers Genealogical Society, |
cheryl nichols age: The Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory , 1999 |
cheryl nichols age: Into the Valley Charles Francis Printz, Hugh Ellison Voress, 1996 Variant spellings of surname: Brentz, Prentz, Prince and Printz. |
cheryl nichols age: Our Wicker Family , 1993 |
cheryl nichols age: AKC Gazette , 2010 |
cheryl nichols age: Herrick Genealogical Register Richard Leon Herrick, 2010 |
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