Sketch of John Blackwell,

"The duty of sustaining the ministry, by John Blackwell": p. [63]-78.

Robert Campbell, Pelham Township Land Documents, 1879-1894 (not inclusive)

Robert Campbell was the son of Robert Campbell and Jannette Miller, born about 1836 in Pelham North Township. He married Elizabeth Ann Ingram on Saturday, September 7, 1878 in Pelham Township, and they had 2 sons: Robert Carson Campbell and George D. Campbell. He died on February 27, 1908 in Malahide Township, Norfolk County, Ontario.

A genealogical history of Robert Adams, of Newbury, Mass., and his descendants, 1635-1900 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Grande sonate pastorale : pour la harpe ; avec une flu te oblige e /

For harp with flute obbligato.

Ralph Waldo Emerson : his maternal ancestors, with some reminiscences of him /

In ms.: "Edition de luxe, no. 66."

The Johnstons of Salisbury. With a brief supplement, concerning the Hancock, Strother and Preston families.

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of Great Britain,

Mode of access: Internet.

Some of the descendants of Zaccheus Ballord : a private in the revolutionary war; also in the last French and Indian war.

Mode of access: Internet.

Genealogies of the Lewis and kindred families,

Mode of access: Internet.

The principles of the philosophy of the expansive and contractive forces; or, An inquiry into the principles of modern philosophy, that is, into the several chief rational sciences, which are extant. In seven books.

Mode of access: Internet.

Alcoholism and family interaction

In i6 families, half of which had an alcoholic parent, both parents and an adolescent were videotaped interacting with each other. Mothers, fathers and the adolescent in each family viewed the videotaped interaction and completed ratings of themselves and the other two family members on levels of anxiety, involvement, dominance and friendliness. In families with an alcoholic parent, adolescents and their mothers rated family members as less anxious than did adolescents and mothers in families without a drinking problem. Also mothers in the alcoholic families rated family members as being more involved, and their ratings were higher than mothers in other families. Alcoholic families rated parent-adolescent interactions as more dominant and friendlier. At least in these videotaped interactions where alcohol was not being consumed, mothers in alcoholic families adopted a more positive view of family members than mothers in other families. In addition, possibly due to the efforts of fathers not to drink and memories of interactions when he was drunk, alcoholic families perceived their family interactions as more dominant and friendlier than families without an alcohol-related problem. [Schweitzer R, Wilks j, Callan vJ. Alcoholism and family interaction.

Harrison and Blackwell's easy lessons in French.

Mode of access: Internet.