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Daily life in the early modern North Sea region was largely subject to international forces such as wars, trade and changing religion. Consequently, many people from the North Sea region emigrated to the Dutch Republic. From 1550 to 1800 this small confederation of provinces attracted hundreds of thousands of foreigners to work in its industries, in its households and on board of its ships. This book is about the impact of the Dutch Republic on the geographical mobility of the people in the surrounding countries. Jelle van Lottum works at the Cambridge Group of Population and Social Structure of the University of Cambridge (Geography Department) (UK).
Published in 1995, "Film & Television" is an important contribution to Film and Media.
This volume collects a series of reports from maritime historians across Europe, aiming to provide a coherent historical trajectory of the lives of European sailors and their dealings with the maritime labour market; the reports were presented at The Hague’s 1994 conference, ’European Sailors, 1570-1870.’ The core areas discussed in the first half of the volume include: the national maritime labour market; the international maritime labour market; working conditions for sailors; and career patterns. The second half features reports detailing the sailing history of a selection European countries:- the Netherlands; England; Scotland; Britain as a whole; Iceland; Norway; Finland; Denmark;...
Bygdebok for Lyngdal, Norway.
Eugene Victor Jacobson was born 15 January 1910 in South Omaha, Nebraska. His parents were Jesse Albert Jacobson (1865-1943) and Ella Mable Kienzle. He married Elizabeth Grace Hill in 1929. They had three children. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived mainly in Nebraska, Iowa, Wyoming, Wisconsin, Illinois and Norway.
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