Long-Term Effects of Equal Sharing: Evidence from Inheritance Rules For
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121022 Descendants of Konrad John Lautermilch
Konrad John Lautermilch and His American Descendants by Alice Marie Zoll and Maintained by Christopher Kerr (Last Revision: 22 October 2012) LAUTERMILCH means Whole-milk or All-milk Then God Said to Noah "Go forth from the Ark, you and your wife, and your sons and their wives....and be fruitful and multiply....". Genesis 8:17 Early Ancestors in Germany: Melchoir Lautermilch 1697-1775 His brothers and sisters: Magdalena Anna Lautermilch 1703 Came to U.S. 1731 Wendel George Lautermilch 1705 Came to U.S. 1731 Gottried Lautermilch 1708 Came to U.S. 1736 Anton (twin) Lautermilch 1708 Came to U.S. 1736 Jacob Lautermilch 1716 Melchoir's Son: Adam Hans Lautermilch 1754-1781 His brothers and sisters George John 1738-1833 Maria Anna 1736- Nicholas 1733- d. in Germany Adam Hans Lautermilch's Son: Konrad John Lautermilch 1776-1834 d. in Germany His Children: Johann Martin Germany Johanna Germany Conrad Jr U.S.A. Katherine Germany Dietrich Germany Welhelm U.S.A. Charles U.S.A. Carl Ernest Germany Margaret U.S.A. George Adam U.S.A. Alexander Euglina U.S.A. Daughter Germany Abbreviations used: A. Adopted b. born child. children bu. buried d. died co. county dau. daughter div. divorced M. Married occ. occupation Preface It was during the reign of Louis IX, the period when the Germanic Coumentites produced only poverty and death and the spirits of its people were at their lowest, that we find Konrad John Lautermilch married to Johanna Katherine Kopf. They were from Sinnsheim and Karchard. Kirchard and Sinnsheim are towns about 40 kilometers northeast of Kurhsruhe and 20 kilometers southeast of Heidelberg, Baden, Germany. -
Version 6.0.0
Codebook Children of Immigrants Longitudinal Survey in 4 European Countries – Germany Wave 8 Release version: 6.0.0 Release date: 30 July 2021 Citation: CILS4EU-DE. 2021. Children of Immigrants Longitudinal Survey in Four European Countries – Germany. Codebook. Wave 8 – 2020, v6.0.0. Mannheim: Mannheim University. 1 Content 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 4 2 Variable overview ................................................................................................................................. 6 2.1 Ordered by topic .......................................................................................................................... 6 2.1.1 Tracking data set ..................................................................................................................................... 6 2.1.2 Youth main questionnaire ..................................................................................................................... 9 2.1.3 Youth siblings questionnaire ...............................................................................................................19 2.1.4 Youth residence history calendar .......................................................................................................23 2.2 Ordered by questionnaire ......................................................................................................... 25 2.2.1 Tracking data set ...................................................................................................................................25 -
Cayuga and Store Building 69 Fall Christy Mary A., Home with Christy
SENECA FALLS VILLAGE. 267 E. Casey Mary Miss, home with her father Thomas, 13 Chapin CASEY MATTHEW R., b 1855, (Casey & Seaman), bds 40 State Richard b r- Casey A., 1862, w Elizabeth, meat cutter, h 51 Bridge b about Casey Richard, 1829 in Ireland, retired, res. 40 State Casey Richard H., b 1875, machinist, bds 84 W. Bayard,owns interest in house T. Casey Theresa Miss, dressmaker, bds 13 Chapin Casey Thomas b 1844 in Ireland, w Mary, machinist, owns h and 1 13 Chapin Casey Thomas D., b 1877, son of Thomas, clerk 62 Fall, home 13 Chapin CASEY & SEAMAN, (Matthew R. Casey & Dr. Frank G. Seaman), drugs, school and blank books, 75 Fall Cassidy Ellen, widow of John, laundress, r h 91 Bridge Castner Seymour H., b 1863 in Penn Yan, N. Y., w Eva S., pattern maker, carpenter and builder, r h 306 Fall Chamberlain Harrison, b 1837, w Ophelia G., director Ex change National Bank, prop.'r The National Yeast Co., owns the Seneca Woolen Mills, under lease to Mr. Hugh Sheridan, also two planing mills and malt and grain houses on East Fall St., also farm 96 on r 43 ; also farm 80 on r 28, occupied by Stephen Rogers ; w owns res. 30 Cayuga and store building 69 Fall Chase Jesse M. Dr., b 1865 in Ledyard, Cayuga Co., w Susie H., veterinary surgeon, graduate of Ontario Veterinary College of Toronto, infirmary and sale stable, horse trainer, agt for Groton carriages, r h Baird blk, State Chatham Hattie S. Miss, school teacher, bds 37 Chapel Chatham Sarah A., widow of Jonathan S., resident, r h 37 Chapel Christopher Claude R., b 1870, letter carrier, home 32 Miller Christopher Columbus, b 1845, w Martha J., master mechanic Goulds Mfg Co., owns res. -
For the Official Published Version, See Lingua 133 (Sept. 2013), Pp. 73–83. Link
For the official published version, see Lingua 133 (Sept. 2013), pp. 73–83. Link: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/00243841 External Influences on English: From its Beginnings to the Renaissance, D. Gary Miller, Oxford University Press (2012), xxxi + 317 pp., Price: £65.00, ISBN 9780199654260 Lexical borrowing aside, external influences are not the main concern of most histories of the English language. It is therefore timely, and novel, to have a history of English (albeit only up to the Renaissance period) that looks at English purely from the perspective of external influences. Miller assembles his book around five strands of influence: (1) Celtic, (2) Latin and Greek, (3) Scandinavian, (4) French, (5) later Latin and Greek input, and he focuses on influences that left their mark on contemporary mainstream English rather than on regional or international varieties. This review looks at all chapters, but priority is given to Miller’s discussions of structural influence, especially on English syntax, morphology and phonology, which often raise a number of theoretical issues. Loanwords from various sources, which are also covered extensively in the book, will receive slightly less attention. Chapter 1 introduces the Indo-European and Germanic background of English and gives short descriptions of the languages with which English came into contact. This is a good way to start the book, but the copious lists of loanwords from Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, German, Low German, Afrikaans etc., most of which appear in English long after the Renaissance stop-off point, were not central to its aims. It would have been better to use this space to expand upon the theoretical framework employed throughout the book. -
The House of Coburg and Queen Victoria: a Study of Duty and Affection
University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 6-1-1971 The House of Coburg and Queen Victoria: A study of duty and affection Terrence Shellard University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Shellard, Terrence, "The House of Coburg and Queen Victoria: A study of duty and affection" (1971). Student Work. 413. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/413 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HOUSE OF COBURG AND QUEEN VICTORIA A STORY OF DUTY AND AFFECTION A Thesis Presented to the Department of History and the Faculty of the Graduate College University of Nebraska at Omaha In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by Terrance She Ha r d June Ip71 UMI Number: EP73051 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Diss««4afor. R_bJ .stung UMI EP73051 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProQuest LLC. -
Reflections on Diversity Linguistics: Language Inventories and Atlases
Language Documentation & Conservation Special Publication No. 15 Reflections on Language Documentation 20 Years after Himmelmann 1998 ed. by Bradley McDonnell, Andrea L. Berez-Kroeker & Gary Holton, pp. 122–131 http://nflrc.hawaii.edu/ldc/ 12 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/24814 Reflections on diversity linguistics: Language inventories and atlases Sebastian Drude University of Iceland Goethe-Universität Frankfurt This contribution gives a short overview of “language inventorying”: research aiming at creating comprehensive catalogues and atlases of all the languages in the world, which has seen a boost with the renewed interest in linguistic diversity triggered by the awareness of language endangerment in the 1990s. By focusing on the development of the ISO standard 639 and SIL’s Ethnologue, the main advances and issues in this area are discussed. The overview concludes by presenting the major alternative resources, in particular Glottolog. The label “diversity linguistics” has been introduced by Martin Haspelmath and others at the Max-Planck-Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig.1 To my knowledge, it was first used in the context of the final conference of that institute’s department of linguistics (MPI-EVA 2015). Now there exist a number of activities under this label, including a book series “Studies in Diversity Linguistics” (Haspelmath 2014ff). In a broad sense, the term designates those branches of linguistics that show interest in the diversity of languages, their structure and relationship: descriptive linguistics (especially of previously understudied languages, often in a fieldwork setting), language typology, and comparative linguistics. Language Documentation is included in or at least a close neighbor to this group. -
Sachsen/Sachsen-Anhalt/Thüringen Resources at the IGS Library
Sachsen/Sachsen-Anhalt/Thüringen Resources at the IGS Library Online (General) Ahnenforschung.org “Regional Research” — http://forum.genealogy.net Middle Germany Genealogical Assoc. (German) — http://www.amf-verein.de Gazeteer to Maps of the DDR — https://archive.org/details/gazetteertoams1200unit Mailing Lists (for all German regions, plus German-speaking areas in Europe) — http://list.genealogy.net/mm/listinfo/ Periodicals (General) Mitteldeutsche Familienkunde: Band I-IV, Jahrgang 1.-16. 1960-1975 bound vols. Band V-VII, Jahrgang 17.-24. 1976-1983 complete Band VII, Jahrgang 25. 1984, Hefte 1, 3, 4. Band VIII, Jahrgang 26.-28. 1985-1987 complete Library Finding Aids (General) list of Middle German Ortsfamilienbücher from the AMF e.V. website — note: see the searchable file in the “Saxony Finding Aids” folder on computer #1’s desktop. SACHSEN (SAC) Online FamilySearch Wiki page on Saxony — http://tinyurl.com/odcttbx Genwiki Sachsen page — http://wiki-de.genealogy.net/Sachsen Saxony & Saxony Roots ML’s — http://www.germanyroots.com/start.php?lan=en Leipzig Genealogical Society — http://www.lgg-leipzig.de Saxony research links (German) — http://wiki-de.genealogy.net/Sachsen/Linkliste Archive of Saxony — http://www.archiv.sachsen.de German Genealogy Central Office (German) — http://www.archiv.sachsen.de/6319.htm Digital Historical Place Index (German) — http://hov.isgv.de Private Dresden research page — http://www.ahnenforschung-hanke.de/index.php Private Chemnitz area research page — http://stammbaum.bernhard-schulze.de City books of Dresden -
1 German Bohemians in New Zealand a Bavarian Speaking Community In
German Bohemians in New Zealand A Bavarian speaking community in the Pacific Alfred Wildfeuer (Augsburg University) Abstract The article first describes the settlement history of Puhoi (New Zealand), a former German- speaking community. Then the historical and current sociolinguistic situation is presented. This is followed by a more detailed description of the phonological, morphological and syntactic structures as well as the lexicon of the North Bavarian variety on the North Island of New Zealand. In addition, contact phenomena such as structural transfer and, more generally, superstrate influence from English are discussed. 1. Introduction: Historical background The first German Bohemian settlers of Puhoi and later on of secondary settlements1 on the North Island of New Zealand – came from northwest Bohemia, at that time part of the Austrian- Hungarian empire and now part of the Czech Republic. Heller (2005: 1–2) and Felgentreff (1989: 14) mention different but neighboring places in a triangle between the towns or cities of Staab/Stod in the south, Mies/Stříbro in the west and Pilsen/Plzeň in the east as the origin of the settlers emigrating to New Zealand in the 1860s and 1870s (see Fig. 1). Williams (1993: 66) declares Chotieschau/Chotěšov as the place from which most emigrants originated. The places of origin are about 120 kilometers west of Prague and about 40 kilometers east of the Bavarian border. 1 For many German speaking settlements the concept of isolation is not suitable, so terms like language island or linguistic island are not used here. Puhoi was never an isolated language island ("Sprachinsel"). For a closer discussion of the island-concept in linguistics see Wildfeuer (2017a). -
Interpreting Travel Writings of the Ticknors and Other Privileg
WHAT AMERICANS SAID ABOUT SAXONY, AND WHAT THIS SAYS ABOUT THEM: INTERPRETING TRAVEL WRITINGS OF THE TICKNORS AND OTHER PRIVILEGED AMERICANS 1800-1850 by ASHLEY SIDES Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN HISTORY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON May 2008 Copyright © by Ashley Sides 2008 All Rights Reserved ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To God I am thankful for the fascinating complexity of humanity, which makes the study of history so challenging and interesting, and for the opportunity and ability to pursue studies of this history. I am also deeply grateful for the support of my wife, Jamie, through this process. From the very beginning she has made my goals hers, has encouraged me, and has patiently sacrificed to help me get through this Master’s program. I dedicate this work to her. I have been blessed to study under excellent professors at the University of Texas at Arlington. Some, in particular, stand out. Professor Thomas Adam has been the most important influence in my graduate studies. He introduced me to the Ticknors and their journals in the first place, and has mentored me through a graduate research assistantship and this thesis. I am indebted to him for the topic of this thesis, which he suggested and I ultimately found quite fascinating. Professors Steven Reinhardt and Joyce Goldberg have helped me to improve my writing by their strict emphasis on good use of language. I also greatly enjoyed working for Professor Goldberg as a graduate teaching assistant, in the process learning a lot about the art of teaching college students. -
Recipes Recipes
WORLD HERITAGE RECIPESRECIPES Enjoy the Taste of World Heritage AMSTERDAM | BAMBERG | BEEMSTER | BERLIN | BORDEAUX BRUGGE | BRUSSELS | ČESKÝ KRUMLOV | LUXEMBOURG NAUMBURG | PHILADELPHIA | QUÉBEC | QUEDLINBURG RAUMA | REGENSBURG | SALZBURG | SAN ANTONIO STRALSUND | VIENNA | VISBY | WARSAW | WISMAR Regional Secretariat Northwest Europe and North America ABOUT THE OWHC Founded on the 8th of September, 1993 in Fez, Morocco, the Organization of World Heritage Cities (OWHC) is a collaborative body that shares expertise on all issues related to the urban management of a World Heritage property. The OWHC interconnects more than 300 cities that incorporate sites inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Combined, these cities have a total population of over 164 million people. They are represented in the Organization by their mayor, with the active participation of elected municipal officials and heritage managers. The primary objectives of the Organization are to facilitate the implementation of the World Heritage Convention, to encourage cooperation and the exchange of information and expertise on matters of conservation and management, as well as to develop a sense of solidarity among its member cities. To this end, the OWHC organizes World Congresses, conferences, seminars and workshops dealing with the challenges faced in the area of management and it provides strategies for the preservation and development of historic cities. THE REGIONAL SECRETARIAT COOPERATION This brochure was created by the Secretariat for Northwest Europe and North America, hosted by the City of Regensburg, Germany. We promote communi- cation between member cities and organize regular meetings with experts and delegates from each city to discuss ideas and problems. We also try to bring World Heritage closer to our own citizens by organizing projects and events, like photo and video competitions or travel scholarships. -
3-Germancensus-Minert-Tofc.Pdf
Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................ v Introduction ............................................................................................ ... ... ..................... .ix Chapter 1 : A History of Census Records in the German States . 1 Chapter 2: The Census of 1867: The Great Transition ....................................................................... 9 Chapter 3: Census Records during the German Empire 1871-1918 ................................................... 16 Chapter 4: Census Records in the German States from 1816 to 1864 .................................................. 34 Chapter 5: Anhalt ..... ........... .. ........ ... ................................................................................. 36 Chapter 6: Baden ......................................... ...... ... .. ... ...... ......... ...... ... .. ........... ................. 40 Chapter 7: Bayern [Bavaria] ........... .......................................................................................... 4 7 Chapter 8: Brandenburg ......................................................................................................... 5 3 Chapter 9: Braunschweig [Brunswick] ........................................................................................ 59 Chapter 10: Bremen (Hansestadt Bremen) .......... ...... ....................... .. ........................ .............. 64 Chapter 11: ElsaB-Lothringen [Alsace-Lorraine] -
Chapter 6 the Relevance of Context and Experience for the Operation of Historical Sound Change
Chapter 6 The Relevance of Context and Experience for the Operation of Historical Sound Change Jonathan Harrington, Felicitas Kleber, Ulrich Reubold and Mary Stevens Abstract This paper is concerned with explaining how historical sound change can emerge as a consequence of the association between continuous, dynamic speech signals and phonological categories. The relevance of this research to developing socially believable speech processing machines is that sound change is both cogni- tive and social and also because it provides a unique insight into how the categories of speech and language and dynamic speech signals are inter-connected. A chal- lenge is to understand how unstable conditions that can lead to sound change are connected with the more typical stable conditions in which sound change is mini- mal. In many phonetic models of sound change, stability and instability come about because listeners typically parse—very occasionally misparse—overlapping articu- latory movements in a way that is consistent with their production. Experience-based models give greater emphasis to how interacting individuals can bring about sound change at the population level. Stability in these models is achieved through rein- forcing in speech production the centroid of a probability distribution of perceived episodes that give rise to a phonological category; instability and change can be brought about under various conditions that cause different category distributions to shift incrementally and to come into contact with each other. Beyond these issues, the natural tendency to imitation in speech communication may further incrementally contribute to sound change both over adults’ lifespan and in the blending of sounds that can arise through dialect contact.