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Dictionary of Canadian Biography / Dictionaire Biographique Du Canada
Internet version contains all the information in the 14 volume print and CD-ROM versions; fully searchable by keyword or by browsing the name index.
Whitstable Mum In Custard Shortage
'Mattress Falls Off Truck Into Kidderminster Road'... 'Man Stole Tortoise To Pay For Booze'... 'Aquatic Centre Roof Sag Explained'... Every week Britain's local newspapers bring their investigative skills to stories of vital historical importance. While global conflicts rage, the local paper looks closer to home to the events that really matter. These can be as diverse as animal news ('Smug Swans Attack Dalmatian'), human peril ('Man Found Nailed To Bench'), domestic crisis ('Oven Removed From Home'), or disaster avoided ('No Flood Warnings for North Somerset'). Whitstable Mum in Custard Shortage is the first book to collect and celebrate these triumphs of British journalism - from surreal billboard headlines to the full text of the classic articles. If you like QI and The News Quiz, you'll love this book. And the next time there's a seismic global news event, just remember: somewhere a local reporter is crafting 500 words on the 'Youth Found In Phone Box With Fork', while their fellow hack is collecting 'Tributes As Popular Lichfield Cat Dies'...
Aberdeen Before 1800
This volume, the earlier of the two-volume official History of Aberdeen, provides a comprehensive picture of the development of the two historic burghs of Old Aberdeen and New Aberdeen over their first seven centuries, from 1100 to 1800. As early as the 14th century, Aberdeen was: recognized as one of the 'four great towns of Scotland'. Early settlement, the growing townscape and social change over the centuries are all traced. Aberdeen's contacts with the sea and other towns overseas and its economy and politics, both local and national, are assessed. And Aberdonians themselves, the vital forces behind the history of the two burghs, are highlighted: their faith and culture, homes and health, and their education and pastimes are all rediscovered.
Social Register
Includes "Dilatory domiciles."
Reference Sources for Canadian Literary Studies
Reference Sources for Canadian Literary Studies offers the first full-scale bibliography of writing on and in the field of Canadian literary studies. Approximately one thousand annotated entries are arranged by reference genre, with sub-groupings related to literary genre.
John Hopkins of Cambridge, Massachusetts
John Hopkins (d.1648) was admitted a Freeman by the General Court held at New Towne (Cambridge) in 1634. In 1636, he relocated with others to Hartford, Conn. His will mentions his wife Jane, a daughter Bethiah (b.1641) and a son Stephen. His widow married Nathaniel Ward and moved with him to Hadley, Mass. where he died in 1664. She married (3) Gregory Walterton in 1670. His daughter, Bethiah married (1) Deacon Samuel Stocking (d.1683), the son of George and Anna Stocking and (2) James Steele (b.1623), the son of George Steele of Cambridge, Mass. She was the mother of ten children by her first husband. His son Stephen (b.1635-36-1689) married Dorcas Bronson, daughter of John Bronson of Farmington and Hartford. They were the parents of five children. Several generations of descendants are given.
Social Register, New York
Includes "Dilatory domiciles."
