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The ordinary and the extraordinary merge in the strange and complex lives of young women in this “frequently luminous” debut short story collection (Kirkus Reviews). Unsettling and perceptive, this debut story collection challenges our notion of American girlhood in all its delusions, conflicting messages, and treacherous terrain. Alternately wide-eyed, wise, and mysterious, the girls at the center of these stories leave their realities behind for curious new places where the barrier between real and unreal begins to blur. Still others hover over their Midwestern homes in interior worlds of their own creation. The stories in Elegies for Uncanny Girls take place at a boundary where both t...
"This book set unites fundamental research on the history, current directions, and implications of gaming at individual and organizational levels, exploring all facets of game design and application and describing how this emerging discipline informs and is informed by society and culture"--Provided by publisher.
"This book presents a framework for understanding games for educational purposes while providing a broader sense of current related research. This creative and advanced title is a must-have for those interested in expanding their knowledge of this exciting field of electronic gaming"--Provided by publisher.
John Hill (ca. 1603-1664), the progenitor of this family, is first mentioned in the records of Dorchester, Mass. in 1633. He married ca. 1629 probably in England a woman named Francis (b. ca. 1608). Frances was admitted to Dorchester church about 1638. They had thirteen children. Descendants live primarily in the New England states and St. Lawrence Co., N.Y. Various progenitors of the allied family lines also settled in the New England states and Canada.
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A DISTRACTION HE DOESN’T NEED!
Charles Handry was born ca. 1775 in Scotland. He married Ann Dankers 7 June 1803. They lived on the Orkney Island of Scotland. Later, their children lived in Brechin, Scotland. Charles and Ann were the parents of five known children. Two of their sons immigrated to America and arrived in Andover, Massachusetts sometime prir to the year 1834. Descendants of Charles Hendry lived primarily in Wesconson.