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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Lindsay family

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Academic literature on the topic 'Lindsay family'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 21 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Lindsay family"

1

McMahon, Theo, Phyllis Lindsay Hiller, and Helen Fair Bennett. "Fair, Lindsay and Lundy Family History." Clogher Record 12, no. 1 (1985): 134. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/27699219.

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Devitt, Patric. "The Child and Family B Lindsay , editor Bailliere Tindall 218pp > £10.95 0-7020-1646-2." Nursing Standard 8, no. 40 (June 29, 1994): 56. http://dx.doi.org/10.7748/ns.8.40.56.s67.

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McArver, Susan Wilds. "Maria Martin's World: Art & Science, Faith & Family in Audubon's America by Debra J. Lindsay." Lutheran Quarterly 34, no. 1 (2020): 96–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/lut.2020.0020.

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Nobles, Gregory. "Maria Martin's World: Art and Science, Faith and Family in Audubon's America by Debra J. Lindsay." Journal of Southern History 85, no. 1 (2019): 155–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/soh.2019.0017.

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Burningham, Kate. "Book Review: Jo Lindsay and JaneMaree Maher, Consuming Families: Buying, Making, Producing Family Life in the 21st Century." Sociology 50, no. 4 (June 4, 2015): 828–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0038038515586140.

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Devitt, Patric. "The Child and Family: Contemporary Nursing Issues Lindsay Bruce Editor The Child and Family: Contemporary Nursing Issues Bailliere Tindall 218pp £10.95 0-7020-1646-2." Paediatric Nursing 6, no. 5 (June 1994): 23. http://dx.doi.org/10.7748/paed.6.5.23.s21.

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Wyte-Lake, Tamar, and Leah Haverhals. "THE ROLE OF CAREGIVERS DURING DISASTERS." Innovation in Aging 6, Supplement_1 (November 1, 2022): 158. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igac059.629.

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Abstract The COVID-19 pandemic laid bare the critical role caregivers play in supporting the older adult population, and how easily care structures can fall apart under the stress of a disaster event. As our population rapidly ages, it is imperative to better understand how to support caregivers to ensure relationships between caregivers and older adults remain robust and guarantee everyone’s safety. Therefore, this symposium focuses on the roles of formal and informal caregivers during disasters, primarily the COVID-19 pandemic. Dr. Richard Chunga will present findings from a survey of homecare aides, exploring drivers of high turnover rates and describing how employers can improve job satisfaction. Dr. Lindsay Peterson will describe barriers and facilitators to disaster preparedness among caregivers, using interviews with caregivers from diverse backgrounds in Florida. Ms. Jessica McLaughlin (PhDc) will share experiences of informal female caregivers, derived from interviews across the United States (US). Chelsea Manheim (LCSW) will describe adaptations to care provision for rural Medical Foster Home (MFH) Veterans from interviews conducted with MFH care providers from across the US. Dr. Carrie Wendel-Hummell will share data around the strengths and challenges of the self-directed care model for home-based long-term care, drawing on interviews with consumers, caregivers, workers, and providers in Kansas. As a whole, these presenters will provide insights into experiences of caregivers as they navigated challenges associated with the COVID-19 pandemic and generate forward thinking on how to inform future disaster response. Sponsoring SIGs: Paid Caregiving, Family Caregiving, Assisted Living, Disaster and Older Adults

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. "Lindaan uit de handel." Huisarts en Wetenschap 51, no. 11 (November 2008): 522. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf03086923.

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Hassan, Amal S., and Said G. Nassr. "Power Lindley-G Family of Distributions." Annals of Data Science 6, no. 2 (March 16, 2018): 189–210. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s40745-018-0159-y.

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Zink, T. "Response to Dr. S. Lindsey Clarke." Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine 20, no. 1 (January 1, 2007): 97–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.3122/jabfm.2007.01.060173.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Lindsay family"

1

Mendelssohn, Joanna 1949. "Norman Lindsay and his family : myths, manuscripts and other narratives." Phd thesis, Department of English, 1996. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/13672.

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Cox, Jonathan Mantele. "Lindsay Earls of Crawford : the heads of the Lindsay family in late medieval Scottish politics, 1380-1453." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/6507.

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This thesis examines the careers of the first four Lindsay earls of Crawford, 1380-1453. Each of these four Scottish earls played an important role in Scottish politics, though they have not been closely examined since A. W. C. Lindsay’s Lives of the Lindsays, or a memoir of the Houses of Crawford and Balcarres, published in 1849. This is despite the fact that these men figured in some of the major events in late medieval Scotland. David 1st earl of Crawford can be linked to the murder of David Stewart duke of Rothesay in 1401-2. David 3rd earl of Crawford (d. 1446) was a marriage ally of William 6th earl of Douglas who was judicially murdered in 1440 by William Crichton and James Douglas earl of Avondale in 1440. Evidence suggests this marriage alliance was a factor in the decision to commit the murder. Alexander 4th earl of Crawford (d. 1453) was involved in the famous Douglas-Crawford-Ross tripartite bond which cost William 8th earl of Douglas his life. All of the first four earls were involved, in different ways, in the disputes to determine the succession of the earldom of Mar during their careers. Although the barony of Crawford was in Lanarkshire, the earls’ main sphere of influence was south of the Mounth, where they held lands stretching from Urie near present-day Stonehaven to Megginch near Perth. Glen Esk, their largest holding, was in Forfarshire, which was where they exerted the most influence. They also maintained a degree of influence in Aberdeenshire, where they were the hereditary sheriffs. A few factors explain their ability to maintain this sphere of influence. The first was an ability to call out a significant armed band of men, something which the first, third and fourth earls of Crawford are all recorded to have done. Most also had an income from annuities from various burghs including Aberdeen, Dundee, and Montrose totaling about £200, and they can be demonstrated to have owned a house in Dundee and maintained connections with burgesses there. This may suggest they were involved in trade. David Lindsay, 1st earl of Crawford (d. 1407), who used all of the above means to propel himself to the top ranks of Scottish politics, also promoted himself through active engagement with the culture of chivalry and crusade. This earned him much praise from the contemporary chronicler, Andrew Wyntoun. There are hints that the third and fourth earl may have maintained this interest as well.

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PAOLACCI, FRANCOISE. "La maladie de von hippel-lindau : etude d'une famille franc-comtoise." Besançon, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993BESA3060.

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Lehner, Linda [Verfasser]. "Co-Leading Sibling Teams in Family Firms : An Empirical Investigation on Success Factors / Linda Lehner." Göttingen : Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, V&R unipress, 2021. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:101:1-2021100114001266884345.

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Brink, Linda Eugene. "Biografie van die taalstryder F.V. Engelenburg tot met die stigting van die S.A. Akademie in 1909 /deur Linda Eugene Brink." Thesis, North-West University, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10394/6488.

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Frans Vredenrijk Engelenburg (1863-1938) played a major role in the development and expansion of Afrikaans and the Afrikaans academic culture - especially in the northern part of South Africa. As a Dutch intellectual, lawyer and journalist in the nineteenth century South African Republic (Transvaal), he in particular played an important role as advisor and opinion maker from the 1890s onward. One of his biggest achievements was the key role that he played in the establishment of De Zuid Afrikaanse Akademie voor Taal, Letteren en Kunst in 1909. This study is the first part of a more comprehensive biographical project on the life of Engelenburg and the role he fulfilled in the history of the Akademie and South Africa until the thirties of the twentieth century. Since the 1600s the Engelenburg family has played a prominent role in the community where they lived. Aside from the high positions they had held for centuries before, they had in the fourth and again in the sixth generation married into noble families. This contributed to their important position in the community. Due to circumstances Engelenburg was not raised in the Engelenburg milieu. A family break in 1836 was the cause that Engelenburg's father, as a baby, was spirited away from this family milieu. Engelenburg received an extraordinarily good schooling. The solid intellectual foundation already laid then, to a large extent determined the course of his life. He was at the Stedelijk Gymnasium Arnhem when he met Marie Koopmans-De Wet (1834-1906), an aunt by marriage who lived in Cape Town, when on a visit to Europe. She was his soul mate and acted as a mentor and advisor to Engelenburg. The friendship strengthened with the years. He already at school had the desire to visit South Africa one day. His parents' divorce when he was still a student at the University of Leyden, steered his life in a very different direction than what he had foreseen for himself. The divorce was to a large extent the reason that, although he had studied law, he discarded the notion of a career in law after only a year. His decision to follow a career in journalism affected the rest of his life. The Transvaal War (1880-1881) meant that the Dutch developed an admiration for the Transvaalers for the determination and courage they displayed in their attempts to defeat the British army. President Paul Kruger's call shortly after the war that the Transvaal needed young Dutchmen further encouraged Engelenburg to come to South Africa. Previously Engelenburg had for a year worked for Fred Hogendorp at the Dagblad van Suidholland en s’Gravenhage in The Hague. Circumstances abruptly changed when Hogendorp suddenly became insane. During the same time, the owner of De Volksstem newspaper in Pretoria had committed suicide and Engelenburg seized the work opportunity. Within a matter of three months, he arrived in the Transvaal. Within a month after his arrival he was appointed chief editor of De Volksstem. He had studied the Transvaal situation thoroughly and by means of the newspaper and through tireless efforts, he contributed to improving the farming community’s cultural literacy. The education situation in the Transvaal enjoyed his constant attention. After the Anglo-Boer War (ABW) (1899-1902), he continued to work towards improving the education system in the Transvaal. He early on became involved in the Transvaal University College (later University of Pretoria). Before the ABW he did everything possible to promote the Dutch language to the Boer people. However, after the war he realised that Afrikaans had a rightful place, and he, in addition to Dutch, became a champion for the Afrikaans language. The battle between the proponents of Dutch and Afrikaans respectively, increased after the ABW. To achieve unity of action between the two groups, De Zuid Afrikaanse Akademie voor Taal, Letteren and Kunst was founded in 1909. Behind the scenes Engelenburg was one of the major driving forces to assist with the founding of the organisation. As a board member and later as chairman, he gave impetus to the Akademie. In 2009 the organisation celebrated its centenary. This is an important milestone, especially seen in the light of the current political climate in South Africa. The Akademie can now be regarded as a monument to Engelenburg as the fruit of his labour and perseverance during the first three decades of the Akademie’s existence.
Thesis (M.A. (History))--North-West University, Vaal Triangle Campus, 2010.

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Books on the topic "Lindsay family"

1

Letters & liars: Norman Lindsay and the Lindsay family. Sydney, NSW: Angus&Robertson, 1996.

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2

Lindsay, E. J. History of the Lindsay family. Oconomowoc, Wis: With the support of a loyal Lindsay, 1991.

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3

Cripe, Barbara Lindsay. Ancestry of Esther Larson Lindsay. Taylorville, IL (316 Western Ave., Taylorville 62568): B.L. Cripe, 1987.

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4

Mendelssohn, Joanna. Lionel Lindsay: An artist and his family. London: Chatto & Windus, 1988.

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Lionel Lindsay: An artist and his family. London: Chatto & Windus, 1988.

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6

Cripe, Barbara Lindsay. Lindsay lines: Descendents of James H. Lindsay of Bourbon County, Ky. : including maternal lines, Bowles, Payne, Reemtsen. Clear Lake, Iowa: B.L. Cripe, 1992.

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7

Fitzpatrick, John M. J. David George Lindsay of Mentone: His ancestors and descendants. Olinda, Vic: J.M.J. Fitzpatrick, 2008.

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8

William, Lindsay. Autobiograghy [sic] and writings of William Lindsay, 1847-1932: A pioneer's story. Provo, Utah: S.B. Lindsay, 1986.

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9

James, Erb. The ancestry of James Charles Erb: The lives and ancestry of Charles Phares Erb of Illinois, California, and Oregon; and Ina Rose Lugaro of Texas, New York, Missouri, California, and Oregon : principal surnames include (for Charles' line) Erb, Young, Flusch, Myers, Lindsay; and (for Ina's line) Lugaro, Piraino, Cox, Davis, Abbott. Yucca Valley, Calif: J.C. Erb, 2000.

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Atkinson, Chryssa. Lindsey. Middleton, Wis: Pleasant Company, 2001.

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Book chapters on the topic "Lindsay family"

1

Pelc, Ortwin. "Familie, Kindheit und Jugend." In William Lindley (1808-1900), 11–18. Wallstein Verlag, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783835346949-11.

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Boggess, Carol. "A Place to Begin." In James Still. University Press of Kentucky, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813174181.003.0001.

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James Still was born July 16, 1906, in Chambers County, Alabama. This chapter provides background on his parents, J. Alex Still and Lonie Lindsey, and a brief discussion of the family genealogy. His early childhood was typical of large farming families at the beginning of the twentieth century in the rural South. The family moved from place to place within the county. While working with his sisters in the field, the boy learned the value of storytelling..

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"Family Violence, Feminism, and social Control: Linda Gordon." In Gender and American History Since 1890, 290–316. Routledge, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203132906-19.

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Clark, Walter Aaron. "Cuba, Qué Linda es Cuba." In Los Romeros, 21–26. University of Illinois Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252041907.003.0003.

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In 1906 the Romero family moved from Gilbraltar to Cuba in search of greater opportunities. This chapter traces their activities in Cienfuegos, where Celedonio was born in 1913 and where his father worked as a building contractor and architect. Provides insights into life in Cuba only a few years after it was taken over by the U.S. as a result of its 1898 war with Spain.

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Richards, Joan L. "Rearing Young Seedlings." In Generations of Reason, 273–93. Yale University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300255492.003.0019.

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The De Morgan family continued to grow with the addition of George Campbell in 1841; Edward Lindsey in 1843; Anne Isabella in 1845. As she was raising her brood, Sophia’s interest in larger forms of consciousness played out in the practice of mesmerism, which was in some ways a reaction against contemporary medical practice. Snug in his library, De Morgan wrapped up his investigations of algebra, and set out to incorporate logic into his literalist view of reason. He built on ideas of logic as reason that were first proposed by Richard Whately. William Whewell acted as a sounding board for his ideas, while the Scottish philosopher William Hamilton was a fierce opponent.

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Kerner, Aaron Michael, and Jonathan L. Knapp. "Crying: Dreadful Melodramas—Family Dramas and Home Invasions." In Extreme Cinema. Edinburgh University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474402903.003.0006.

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Much of this chapter focuses on the melodramatic genre and its application in contemporary extreme cinema. Melodrama typically involves loss, and/or a character that arrives too late. In Linda Williams’s notion of the “body genres,” these are films designed to elicit tears, and they frequently revolve around family. However, these are narrative concerns and therefore speak to emotions—particularly sadness. Extreme Cinema attempts to demonstrate how contemporary practices might embellish emotive narrative content with affecting cinematic techniques. Lars von Trier’s 2009 film Antichrist, for instance, is about the death of a child and how the parents of the deceased child negotiate their grief, anger, and guilt. Von Trier visualizes the overwhelming anxiety and suffering by means of hyper-stylization—exaggerated colours and lighting, audio design, slow-motion, rapid-fire editing, extreme close-ups, etc. Also discussed is the work of Japanese filmmaker Shion Sono, particularly his films Strange Circus and Why don’t you play in hell?.

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Marling, William. "New York City and the Big Hike." In Christian Anarchist, 64–88. NYU Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479810079.003.0004.

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A shell-shocked Hennacy emerged from prison and followed Selma to New York, where both had scholarships to the Rand School during the Roaring ’20s. However, neither the school’s socialism nor the city’s bohemianism appealed to them. They married and, after several moves and many jobs, set off on a two-year jaunt around the United States, modeled on Vachel Lindsay’s hikes. They met thousands of people and covered over ten thousand miles. They spent time in Atlanta, at the Fairhope Colony in Alabama, and in Berkeley, where Ammon again worked for Fuller Brush. They returned to Milwaukee in 1925, having decided to homestead and raise a family.

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"The Republican Wife." In Family, Slavery, and Love in the Early American Republic, edited by Barry Bienstock, Annette Gordon-Reed, and Peter S. Onuf, 20–57. University of North Carolina Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469665634.003.0003.

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In the Revolutionary Era, Americans envisioned a republic where citizens would be bound together not by patriarchy’s duty or liberalism’s self-interest, but by affection, and it was marriage, they believed, more than any other institution, that trained citizens in this virtue. Marriage was the very pattern from which the cloth of republican society was to be cut. The essays, stories, poems, and novels that established this model created in republican marriage an ideal the drew upon recent trends and infused them with political meaning: in so doing, their authors created for women an important new political role not so much as mothers, as Linda K. Kerber has suggested, but rather as wives. Because they deemed marriage the school of affection, authors who wrote about the institution were addressing one of their age’s most pressing questions: how to make citizens fit for a republic. Men and women were advised to seek for their mates what we can recognize as embodiments of republican ideology. When courtship and marriage are infused with political meaning, women become political beings.

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Kinealy, Christine, Gerard Moran, and Jason King. "Reports of Messrs. Kane, Lindley and Playfair, Commissioners, on the Potatoe [SIC] 1 Disease (1845)." In The History of the Irish Famine, 127–45. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315513812-4.

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Mar, Lisa R. "The Tale of Lin Tee: Madness, Family Violence, and Lindsay’s Anti-Chinese Riot of 1919." In Sisters or Strangers?, 64–84. University of Toronto Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/9781442625938-006.

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