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Books on the topic 'Cornett genealogy'

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1

Molliens, André de. Les Cornet: Une vieille famille amiénoise. [Abbeville]: Cercle généalogique de Picardie, 1994.

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2

Cornell, John. Genealogy of the Cornell family: Being an account of the descendants of Thomas Cornell of Portsmouth, R.I. [Bethany, Okla: Richardson Reprints, 1985.

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3

Calvin, Carol J. Matson. The search for Russell's Corners: A Wisconsin African American family history. Milwaukee: C.J. Calvin, 1998.

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4

Woolf, Josephine Rossiter. The Piedmont Post, 1891: What's happened to the Cornet Band? [Piedmont, Ala: J.A. Woolf], 2004.

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5

Camins, Raceli T. Camins genealogy: From the shores of Zamboanga to the four corners of the world. [Hercules, Calif: R.T. Camins, 1994.

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6

Ed, Weiler, ed. Hales Corners, Wisconsin: A history in celebration of 150 years, 1837-1987. Hales Corners, Wis. (5885 S. 116th St., Hales Corners 53130): Hales Corners Historical Society, 1988.

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7

Ayers, Ralph. Polk County, Georgia cemeteries, in the corners of forever. Cedartown, Ga. (510 Spruce St., Cedartown 30125): R. and J. Ayers, 1986.

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8

Cornell, Stephen Wood. A Cornell-Hartwell genealogy: 1302 years of family history including 348 years in Westchester County. Baltimore, MD (1001 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore 21202): Gateway Press, 1990.

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9

Cornell, Grant Arthur. James and Elizabeth Cornell: Their children, grandchildren, and spouses : three generations from 1810 to 1985. Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, 2002.

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10

Peterson, Louise Egan. Descendants of cornet George Barton in Ireland and the United States with allied Nolan/Lalor/Kinsella lines in Ireland and the United States. Decorah, Iowa (108 Washington St., Box 230, Decorah 52101): Anundsen Pub. Co., 1986.

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11

Parsons, Gerald James. The Parsons family: The English ancestry and descendants to the sixth generation of Cornet Joseph Parsons (1620-1683), Springfield, Massachusetts, 1636, Northampton, Massachusetts, 1654. Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, 2002.

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12

Ewing, Margaret Parks. Langfitt and Davis, British and colonial ancestry: A history of the Campbell, Clarke, Cornell, Davis, Fones, Hallett, Havens, Hubbard, Hughes, Jackson, Langfitt, Seaman, Winthrop, and twenty-nine other ancestral families, 1485-1987. Baltimore (1001 N. Calvert St., Baltimore 21202): Gateway Press, 1987.

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13

Allen, Dolly. Bells Corners Union Cemetery: Concession 4, lot 35, Nepean Township, Carleton County. Ottawa: Ottawa Branch, Ontario Genealogical Society, 2001.

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14

Parsons, Gerald James. Our Parsons heritage: The lineage of Gerald James Parsons and Paul Wilson Parsons from Cornet Joseph Parsons (1620-1683), a native of Beaminster, County Dorset, England and a founder of Springfield, Massachusetts, 1636 and Northampton, Massachusetts, 1654. Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, 2003.

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15

Society, Northwest Indiana Genealogical. Boone Township cemeteries, Porter County, IN: Row by row, Cornell Cemetery index, Hebron Cemetery & Boone Township index (married/maiden names). Valparaiso, IN: Northwest Indiana Genealogical Society, 1997.

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16

Slocum, Mary Whitman. History of Worden Chapel: In Franklin District of the Western Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church, 1889-1989. [Worden's Corners]: M. Slocum, 1989.

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17

Records of the First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church and First Presbyterian Church, 1799-1828, located at Manny's Corners, Town of Amsterdam: First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, 1799-1803, reorganized as the First Presbyterian Church, February 1, 1803. Rhinebeck, N.Y: Kinship, 1991.

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18

Happy Hour Club (Rockypoint, Wyo.), ed. Rockypoint: The forgotten four corners. Rockypoint, Wyo: The Club, 1990.

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19

The History of Farley, Iowa: Heart of the cornbelt. [Farley?, Iowa]: Farley Historical Society, 1996.

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20

Ballinger, Pamela. The World Refugees Made. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501747588.001.0001.

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This book explores Italy's remaking in light of the loss of a wide range of territorial possessions—colonies, protectorates, and provinces—in Africa and the Balkans, the repatriation of Italian nationals from those territories, and the integration of these “national refugees” into a country devastated by war and overwhelmed by foreign displaced persons from Eastern Europe. Post-World War II Italy served as an important laboratory, in which categories differentiating foreign refugees (who had crossed national boundaries) from national refugees (those who presumably did not) were debated, refined, and consolidated. Such distinctions resonated far beyond that particular historical moment, informing legal frameworks that remain in place today. Offering an alternative genealogy of the postwar international refugee regime, the book focuses on the consequences of one of its key omissions: the ineligibility from international refugee status of those migrants who became classified as national refugees. The presence of displaced persons also posed the complex question of who belonged, culturally and legally, in an Italy that was territorially and politically reconfigured by decolonization. The process of demarcating types of refugees thus represented a critical moment for Italy, one that endorsed an ethnic conception of identity that citizenship laws made explicit. Such an understanding of identity remains salient, as Italians still invoke language and race as bases of belonging in the face of mass immigration and ongoing refugee emergencies. The book's analysis of the postwar international refugee regime and Italian decolonization illuminates the study of human rights history, humanitarianism, postwar reconstruction, fascism and its aftermaths, and modern Italian history.
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21

Bates Genealogy Records: The Family Bible of John Bates (1781-1889) of Eastchester, New York : including the Valentine, Pinckney, Cornell, families. [Connecticut]: s.n., 1987.

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22

d'Hubert, Thibaut. In the Shade of the Golden Palace. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190860332.001.0001.

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In the Shade of the Golden Palace explores the oeuvre of the prolific Bengali poet and translator Alaol (fl. 1651–1671), who rendered five narrative poems and one versified treatise from medieval Hindi and Persian into Bengali. The book maps the genres, structures, and themes of Alaol’s works, paying special attention to the poet’s own discourse on poetics and his literary genealogy, which included Sanskrit, Avadhi, Maithili, Persian, and Bengali authors. The monograph shows how a variety of literary experiments fostered by multilingual literacy took place in a seemingly remote corner of the Bay of Bengal: the kingdom of Arakan that lay between todays southeastern Bangladesh and Myanmar. After a careful contextualization of the emergence of Bengali Muslim literature in Arakan, I focus on courtly speech in Alaol’s poetry, his revisiting of classical categories in a vernacular context, and the prominent role of the discipline of lyrical arts (i.e. music, dance) in his conceptualization of the poetics of the written word. The book also contains a detailed analysis of Middle Bengali narrative poems, as well as translations of Old Maithili, Brajabuli, and Middle Bengali lyric poems that illustrate the styles that formed the core of connoisseurship in the regional courts of eastern South Asia, from Nepal to Arakan. The monograph operates on three levels: as a unique vade mecum for readers of Middle Bengali poetry, a detailed study of the cultural history of the frontier region of Arakan, and an original contribution to the poetics of South Asian literatures.
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