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This fifth edition of a successful book provides an overview of fetal and perinatal pathology, concentrating on common problems, especially where the anatomical pathology findings guide the direction of further investigations. A new feature of this edition is an emphasis on the molecular aspects of pathology in the perinatal setting. There are four new chapters, including one on the genetic and epigenetic basis of development and disease, and over 300 new illustrations. The format of the book remains the same as previous editions with the first half covering general areas in perinatal pathology. The second half is based on organ systems and covers specific pathological entities, now including discussion of the relevant molecular pathology. There is extensive cross-referencing between chapters. Keeling’s Fetal and Neonatal Pathology, 5th edition is aimed at the practising pathologist who is called upon to provide a perinatal pathology service. It is also a valuable resource for the pathology trainee and a reference for obstetricians, maternal and fetal medicine specialists, neonatologists, paediatricians and forensic pathologists.
George Briley (1750-1818) was the son of Joseph Briley and Elizabeth Teel of Anson County, North Carolina, where many descendants still live. Includes the Hiram Addison Ash descendants of North Carolina and Texas.
John Neuschwanger (1819-1861) was married to Christiana Bare (Bahr). She was a sister of Barbara Baer, married to John Neuschwanger born 1828.
Ellen (Stackhouse) Cowgill (b.ca. 1636) was a daughter of Thomas and Anna Stackhouse of Giggleswick, Yorkshire, England. No record of Ellen's husband has been found (apparently he died before 1682). She and her five children (3 boys, 2 girls) immigrated in 1682 to Philadelphia, traveling with her brother Thomas Stackhouse and his family. Descendants and relatives of Ellen lived in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and elsewhere.
Arthur Slayden (d.ca. 1787) and his wife, Rachel, lived in New Kent County, Virginia during or before 1730. Descendants (chiefly spelling the surname Slaton) and relatives lived in Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Texas, New Mexico, California and elsewhere. Includes some genealogical data about possible immigrant ancestry.