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The Five Sisters
Hans "John" Segrist/Siechrist (1705-ca. 1763) and his wife, Anna Wildberger (1709-ca. 1766), lived in Ratz, Schaffhausen, Switzerland prior to emigrating to Pennsylvania in 1744. They took their four children; Hans Jacob (b. 1731), Hans Jacob (b. 1738), Anna (b. 1740), and Susanna (b. 1742) and eventually settled in York County, Pennsylvania. Mary was born sometime before arriving in America. Two known children were born in Pennsylvania: Catherine (b. 1750) and Margaretha Anna (b. 1754). Includes Blouse, Burkholder, Craley, Gehman, Hursh, Martin, Nolt, Stauffer, Weaver, Wenger, and related families.
Conferring
Conferences are an invaluable way to get to know your students as readers. This simple guide begins by explaining what conferring is and what it's not, and then explores the essential components of the process: intimacy (the social context), rigor (the cognitive context), and inquiry (the analytical context). It then works through conferring's guiding principles--including goal setting, instruction points, listening, rapport, challenges, and teacher learning--and provides questions that will lead teachers through a reader's conference from start to finish.
Renaissance Clothing and the Materials of Memory
During the late sixteenth century 'fashion' first took on the sense of restless change in contrast to the older sense of fashioning or making. As fashionings, clothes were perceived as material forms of personal and social identity which made the man or woman. In Renaissance Clothing and the Materials of Memory Jones and Stallybrass argue that the making and transmission of fabrics and clothing were central to the making of Renaissance culture. Their examination explores the role of clothes as forms of memory transmitted from master to servant, from friend to friend, from lover to lover. This 2001 book offers a close reading of literary texts, paintings, textiles, theatrical documents, and ephemera to reveal how clothing and textiles were crucial to the making and unmaking of concepts of status, gender, sexuality, and religion in the Renaissance. The book is illustrated with a wide range of images from portraits to embroidery.
The Homoerotics of Early Modern Drama
DiGangi analyses the relation between homoeroticism and social power in a range of literary and historical texts from the 1580s to the 1620s, drawing on insights from materialist, queer and feminist theory to show the centrality of homoerotic practices.
Descendants of Joseph Shirk, Inventor-surveyor (1820-1902), and Esther Horning
Joseph Shirk was born 30 January 1820 in East Earl Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. His parents were Peter Shirk (1785-1845) and Sarah Sensenig. He married Esther Horning (1826-1901) in about 1850. They had thirtenn children. Joseph died 19 August 1902. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Pennsylvania.
Renaissance Drama 31
Performing Affect, Volume 31 of Renaissance Drama, examines the rehearsal of emotion on the Renaissance stage. These new essays consider the ways in which Renaissance plays represent emotional states, while also presenting new scholarship specifically on the performance of affect on the early modern stage. The essays thus consider the continuing effects of affect in early modern culture more broadly, beyond the thrust stage, asking the question: what are the instrumental and performative effects of Renaissance drama in a larger conception of Renaissance emotions? How do we reckon the effects of early modern drama and performance within a larger history of the emotive self? A number of these essays significantly press at the borders of the customary terms we use to denote emotional states, states for which the best early modern terms may well be affect and passions. Topics include: emotion and the humoral body; domestic abuse and trauma; the politics of onstage gesture; the relation of idolatry, desire, and necrophilia; the performance of such affective states as religious fervor, memory, jealousy, melancholy, and heroic masculinity. Renaissance Drama, an annual and interd
