DOCSLIB.ORG

Volume 105, No. 4, December 2017 the National Genealogical Society Presents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Volume 105, No. 4, December 2017 the National Genealogical Society Presents Volume 105, No. 4, December 2017 The National Genealogical Society presents . FaFacesces of ofAmer Americaica On the Cover: MARIE ROSALIE FINANCE (1871–1952) LUCY SALOME LUTZ (1900–1993) Rosalie kept many secrets. She hoped to leave them in Alsace when she risked everything to come to the United States in 1906. The youngest child of Jean Baptiste and Salome (Kuntz) Finance, a weaver and a tailor, Rosalie lost her father at nine, and her mother at fifteen. Selling cloth at the Thannenkirch market, she caught the eye of Alphonse Lutz, three years her senior. Mandatory military service soon swept him up. In 1893 he returned home on leave to claim paternity of Rosalie’s newborn son. When his service ended, Alphonse came back and the two married. Two more sons and, in 1900, a daughter, Lucy, completed their family. More than thirty years earlier, Alphonse’s father had returned from military service to claim paternity of his son and marry Alphonse’s mother. Two generations of this family despised their country’s military. The view from Thannenkirch, across the Alsace plain, was clear as gathering clouds of the Great War, rumbled. Its excruciatingly slow build-up gave Alsatians time to plan to depart. Rosalie was in charge of saving for the move, but Alphonse’s younger brother Victor, landless and single because of it, was the first to go. In America, Victor sent back disturbing news. To leave Alsace men had to have already completed military service; minor sons had to promise to return to serve, their family putting up security in the form of land. Alphonse kept one of his fields and recalculated his departure. Victor’s other news was worse, however. Alsatian obstacles notwithstanding, the American requirements were more daunting. At Ellis Island every newcomer received a thorough physical. Beneath her lifetime of high- necked collars Rosalie hid a goiter; what if they reached America just to have Rosalie refused entry? Victor held out hope; Boston was famous for little or no attention to physicals, he said. Try the port of Boston. Boston welcomed them. Lawrence, Massachusetts, provided mill work for skilled weavers, and the family flourished. Secrets remained hidden until 1943, when more than forty family members celebrated the eldest son’s fiftieth birthday. The next year the same family celebrated Rosalie and Alphonse’s golden wedding anniversary. Those old enough to count also knew better than to speak about this with ardent Catholic Rosalie. Rosalie had no regrets. Her three sons escaped a devastating war where neighbors were gassed. Her only grandson of age to fight in the next war came home safely from the Pacific theater. Her daughter and granddaughters learned exquisite tailoring and handwork techniques brought from the old country. Only Lucy ever returned to Thannenkirch where the field was long gone. Credits: Documentation of Rosalie’s life is in the care of the photograph’s owner, Melinde Lutz Byrne, FASG; [email protected], who grew up hearing stories of how Alphonse smelled of snuff and Rosalie cooked fdumfties and roladin, and bequeathed to her sons hair that never turned grey. This brief description is the result of decades of research assisted by Linda MacDonald in Colmar records and George Freeman Sanborn Jr., with French translations. National Genealogical Society Quarterly Promoting Genealogical Scholarship Since 1912 VOLUME 105 NUMBER 4 DECEMBER 2017 FEATURE ARTICLES Charlotte ([—?—]) Fasse Graue of the Principality of Lippe, and the States of Iowa and Missouri Pamela Stone Eagleson, CG 245 In Atlanta, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, and Elsewhere: One Paul Richard Stockton or More? William M. Litchman, PhD 251 Susan Gliddon of Bridgerule, Devon, England; and Summit County, Ohio: One Person or Two? Jan M. Joyce, DBA 261 Tracking a French Canadian through Francophone and Anglophone Communities: A Case Study in Language Interference George L. Findlen, PhD, CG, CGL 273 Three Wives for Andrew Parsons (1761–1849) of Massachusetts, Vermont, and Connecticut Joan A. Hunter, CG 287 EDITORS’ CORNER Ride the Right Horse to the Rodeo 243 ADMINISTRATION 244 REVIEWS 296 ANNUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS 311 COMMUNICATIONS 315 ANNUAL INDEX 317 © Copyright 2017. National Genealogical Society; Arlington, Virginia (ISSN 0027–934X). Established in 1912, the NGS Quarterly is sent quarterly to all members of the society and to libraries by subscription. Periodicals postage is paid at Arlington, Virginia, and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to NGS; 6400 Arlington Boulevard, Suite 810; Falls Church, VA 22042-2138. REVIEWS Bates and Leland. French Santee: A Huguenot Settlement in Colonial South Carolina. By Janis Walker Gilmore 296 Jones. Mastering Genealogical Documentation. By James W Petty, AG 296 Griffeth. The Stranger in My Genes: A Memoir. By Tracy Neely 297 Garrett-Nelson. A Guide to Researching African-American Ancestors in Laurens County, South Carolina, and Selected Finding Aids. By Wevonneda Minis 298 Mills. Evidence Explained: Citing History Sources from Artifacts to Cyberspace. By Julie Michutka 299 Hollier. Hollier Ancestry of Southern Louisiana. By Christophe Landry, PhD 299 Ullman. Descendants of Anthony Smith of Waterbury, Connecticut. By Joan A. Hunter, CG 300 The Memoir Roundtable. Memoir Your Way: Tell Your Story through Writing, Recipes, Quilts, Graphic Novels, and More. By Cari A. Taplin, CG 301 Mills and Brossette. Tips & Quips for the Family Historian. By Kathy Gunter Sullivan, CG 302 Miller. Philatelic Genealogy: Old Envelopes, Letters, and Postcards as Genealogical Sources. By Dave Strausfeld 302 Noble and Marsh. Patriots in Georgia Revolutionary War Engagements, 1776–1782. By Yvonne Mashburn Schmidt, CG 303 Thornton. Research in Mississippi. By Kim Richardson 304 Gates. Southern Planters: The Gates, Bryan, Davis and Related Families of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, 1650–2000. By Mary Wiley Campbell, CG 305 Millward. Finding Charity’s Folk: Enslaved and Free Black Women in Maryland. By Michael Hait, CG 306 Pierce and Segel. Wampanoag Families of Martha’s Vineyard: The Wampanoag Genealogical History of Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts. By Cheryll Toney Holley 306 Condron. Managing the Digital You: Where and How to Keep and Organize Your Digital Life. By Jordan Jones 308 Smith. Organize Your Genealogy: Strategies and Solutions for Every Researcher. By Harold Henderson, CG 309 Goodwin. New York City Municipal Archives: An Authorized Guide for Family Historians. By Judith A. Herbert, CG 309 Hinds Jr. “They were thick as fleas:” Five Generations of Jones and Allied Kin Descended from Ambrose Jones (1756–1833) in Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, and the Pacific Northwest, 1750s–the 20th Century. By Yolanda Campbell Lifter 310 EDITORS’ CORNER Ride the Right Horse to the Rodeo “Always remember the asymptote.” — Hunt Baldwin and John Coveny, The Stuff Dreams Are Made Of (Longmire, season 5, episode 10: Nexflix, air date 23 September 2016), minute 53. "est friends since grade school, fic- to his single identity. Author Pamela tional characters Walt Longmire and Eagleson makes sense of four different Henry Standing Bear are on asymp- surnames belonging to one woman by totes—paths that approach but never uncovering the rules that gave her the meet. Each man brings a unique back- last names of her biological father, her ground to his view of facts. Neither biological mother, her maternal grand- can reconcile without changing the father, and her adoptive father. equation. Walt is Anglo and Henry is Events out of context lose mean- Cheyenne. They live in the same place ing and can be unrecognizable. Every but see it differently. genealogical case has context. This Researchers start with embedded issue’s authors understand it, not as it social, cultural, and educational assump- pertains to themselves, but as it looked tions that can prevent them from reach- and felt to the participants. How did ing a genealogical answer. Sometimes the world look to a pensioner losing his the revelation of cultural context or monthly check in his old age? How did historical events illuminates the cor- a man who lived to fly react to knowing rect conclusion. In this issue author he would never get a chance if people Joan Hunter demonstrates the identity knew his age? What cultural clues did a of a pensioner and explains his pattern woman’s four surnames trigger in her of marriages and land sales in the light contemporaries? of changing requirements for military Walt and Henry see an owl. To Walt, pensions. the owl’s blinking at him in full daylight Author William Litchman follows a is either the sign of a sick animal or an man who strives to be lost, to be a suit- admonition to be thoughtful or wise. ably aged suitor to two much younger To Henry it means impending death. wives, and to qualify as a pilot when the Each case’s context makes the differ- military said he was too old. The ratio- ence. The owl can be a helpful spirit nales and a timeline that never overlaps (Middle Eastern), a symbol of wealth prove the identity. Author Jan Joyce and wisdom (Greek), a bearer of secrets shows that women who lived more than (Aboriginal Australian), or a shapeshifter a thousand miles distant were one and (medieval Europe). Knowing what con- the same, in part by predicting where text meant to someone can highlight the she should be and finding her gone. answer to a research question. Author George Findlen takes sounds —Melinde Lutz Byrne and and cultures, illness and distance, and Thomas W. Jones follows an otherwise untraceable man NGSQ, December 2017 NGS Quarterly National Genealogical Society Academic Affiliation3 "oston /niversity National Genealogical Society Center for Professional Education 6400 Arlington Boulevard 755 Commonwealth Avenue, Suite B18 Suite 810 Boston, MA 02215 Falls Church, VA 22042-2318 Editors: 2016–2018 Board Melinde Lutz Byrne, FASG (New Hampshire) President: Thomas W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Irish in British Columbia Using the 1881 Census of Canada
    „Finding‟ the Irish in British Columbia Using the 1881 Census of Canada by Michael Jervis B.A., Okanagan University College, 2004 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTERS OF ARTS in the Department of History Michael Jervis, 2010 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. ii Supervisory Committee „Finding‟ the Irish in British Columbia Using the 1881 Census of Canada by Michael Jervis B.A., Okanagan University College, 2004 Supervisory Committee Dr. Peter A. Baskerville (Department of History) Supervisor Dr. Eric W. Sager (Department of History) Departmental Member iii Abstract Supervisory Committee Dr. Peter A. Baskerville (Department of History) Supervisor Dr. Eric W. Sager (Department of History) Departmental Member Until the mid 1970s, the image of the Irish Diaspora in Canada in the nineteenth century was that of a dichotomous group consisting of Irish Protestants, who worked their way up the economic ladder into mainstream society, and Irish Catholics, who never found their way out of poverty. However, with the emergence of quantitative analysis, this perception of the Irish came to be regarded as simplistic and anachronistic. New research found that the Irish in nineteenth century Canada were more diverse and complex than previously thought. In order to unravel this diversity and complexity, comprehensive analysis needed to be done at a regional level. In the late nineteenth century prior to the coming of the railway, British Columbia was a „distinct society:‟ a geographically isolated province anchored not by agriculture but rather resource extraction industries that attracted a largely adult male settler population.
    [Show full text]
  • Responding to the First Era of Globalization: Canadian Trade Policy, 1870–1913
    Staff Working Paper/Document de travail du personnel 2018-42 Responding to the First Era of Globalization: Canadian Trade Policy, 1870–1913 by Patrick Alexander and Ian Keay Bank of Canada staff working papers provide a forum for staff to publish work-in-progress research independently from the Bank’s Governing Council. This research may support or challenge prevailing policy orthodoxy. Therefore, the views expressed in this paper are solely those of the authors and may differ from official Bank of Canada views. No responsibility for them should be attributed to the Bank. www.bank-banque-canada.ca Bank of Canada Staff Working Paper 2018-42 August 2018 Responding to the First Era of Globalization: Canadian Trade Policy, 1870–1913 by Patrick Alexander1 and Ian Keay2 1 International Economic Analysis Department Bank of Canada Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1A 0G9 [email protected] 2 Department of Economics Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada K7L 3N6 [email protected] ISSN 1701-9397 © 2018 Bank of Canada Acknowledgements The authors thank seminar participants at the 2016, 2017, and 2018 CEA Annual Meetings, Carleton University, and the Université de Montréal for their thoughtful comments and suggestions. Frank Lewis, Eugene Beaulieu, Jevan Cherniwchan, and Alexander Chernoff generously provided data and support for this project. Katrina Brazzell, Bill Dorval, Hannah Keay, and Xiangtao Meng contributed excellent research assistance. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the authors and may differ from official Bank of Canada views. No responsibility for them should be attributed to the Bank. The authors accept responsibility for all remaining errors and omissions.
    [Show full text]
  • Are Clusters Resilient? Evidence from Canadian Textile Industries∗
    Are clusters resilient? Evidence from Canadian textile industries∗ Kristian Behrens† Brahim Boualam‡ Julien Martin§ November 19, 2018 Abstract We investigate whether plants inside and outside geographic clusters differ in their resilience to adverse economic shocks. To this end, we develop a bottom-up procedure to delimit clusters using Canadian geo-coded plant-level data. Focus- ing on the textile and clothing (T&C) sector and exploiting the series of dramatic changes faced by that sector between 2001 and 2013, we find little evidence that plants in T&C clusters are more resilient than plants outside clusters. Over the whole period, plants inside clusters are neither less likely to die nor more likely to adapt by switching their main line of business. However, in the industries the most exposed to the surge of Chinese imports after 2005, plants inside clusters die and exit less than others in the following two years. Keywords: Geographic clusters; resilience; textile and clothing industries; multi- fibre arrangement; geo-coded data. JEL Classifications: R12;F14 ∗We thank the editor Frédéric Robert-Nicoud and two anonymous referees for their comments and suggestions. We further thank David Cuberes, Ryan Kelly, Pierre Therrien, Thijs van Rens, Frank Neffke, Jamal Haidar, Ricardo Haussman, Stephan Heblich, and Florian Mayneris; as well as seminar and workshop participants in Harvard Kennedy School, cmsse Saint Petersburg, hse Moscow, the University of Warwick, Université Laval, Université de Sherbrooke, University of Oklahoma, the Montréal Macro Workshop, the 2016 Meetings of the Urban Economics Association in Minneapolis, and the 2017 European Meetings of the Urban Economics Association in Copenhagen for constructive comments and feedback.
    [Show full text]
  • Railroad Crossings: the Transnational World of North
    RAILROAD CROSSINGS: THE TRANSNATIONAL WORLD OF NORTH AMERICA, 1850-1910 By Christine Ann Berkowitz A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of History University of Toronto © Copyright by Christine Ann Berkowitz 2009. RAILROAD CROSSINGS: THE TRANSNATIONAL WORLD OF NORTH AMERICA, 1850-1910 By Christine Ann Berkowitz Doctor of Philosophy, Graduate Department of History, University of Toronto, 2009 ABSTRACT The last quarter of the nineteenth century is often referred to as the “Golden Age” of railroad building. More track was laid in this period in North America than in any other period. The building of railroads was considered synonymous with nation building and economic progress. Railway workers were the single largest occupational group in the period and among the first workers to be employed by large-scale, corporately owned and bureaucratically managed organizations. While there is a rich historiography regarding the institutional and everyday lives of railway workers and the corporations that employed them, the unit of analysis has been primarily bounded by the nation. These national narratives leave out the north-south connections created by railroads that cut across geo-political boundaries and thus dramatically increasing the flows of people, goods and services between nations on the North American continent. Does the story change if viewed from a continental rather than national perspective? Railroad Crossings tells the story of the people and places along the route of the Grand Trunk Railroad of Canada between Montreal, Quebec and Portland, Maine and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad (and later of the Southern Pacific) between Benson, Arizona and Guaymas, Sonora.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Trade Policy, 1870–1913
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Alexander, Patrick; Keay, Ian Working Paper Responding to the first era of globalization: Canadian trade policy, 1870-1913 Bank of Canada Staff Working Paper, No. 2018-42 Provided in Cooperation with: Bank of Canada, Ottawa Suggested Citation: Alexander, Patrick; Keay, Ian (2018) : Responding to the first era of globalization: Canadian trade policy, 1870-1913, Bank of Canada Staff Working Paper, No. 2018-42, Bank of Canada, Ottawa This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/197895 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. www.econstor.eu Staff Working Paper/Document de travail du personnel 2018-42 Responding to the First Era of Globalization: Canadian Trade Policy, 1870–1913 by Patrick Alexander and Ian Keay Bank of Canada staff working papers provide a forum for staff to publish work-in-progress research independently from the Bank’s Governing Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Historical Mobility Project 187 1 National
    CANADIAN HISTORICAL MOBILITY PROJECT 1871 NATIONAL DOCUMENTATION for SPSS PORTABLE FILE Michael Omstein Gordon Darroch York University Toronto -___-_-. Page 9 CITATION RULES FOR MACHINE-READABLE DATA IN CANADIAN HISTORICAL JOURNALS by Jo& E. lgartua organization (department, researchcentre, archives, History, Universite du Qu&ec &Montreal or other) the functions of producer and distributor for their machinereadable data, under suchstipulations At its June 7,1993 businessmeeting, the Canadian as are agreeableto both parties. Committee for History and Computing has adopted the C. Authors make use of machinereadable data in the following citation rules for machine-readable data in sameway as they do researchnotes on paper and are Canadian historical journals. The committee hopesthat under no obligation to make their machine-readable journal editors in turn adopt theserules and make them accessibleto others. known to their contributors. In this situation authors should make reference to the original sources from which machine-readable I. Goals notesare made. Any substantialtransformation of the The purposeof theserules is to define a methodof raw data are explained, either in the body of the citation for machine-readabledata that provides rules published material or in a note, according to the place similar to those that apply to traditional sources,in order taken by such data in the argument presented. For to adapt the historians’ scholarly apparatusto the new instance,one should explain the method by which kinds of sourcesused in the processof historical enquiry. occupational titles have been classified into catego- As well, theserulesalloti for scholarlyrecognition ries. of the scientific work involved in the creation and distri- bution of data basesof historicalmaLeria1, as the praaice III.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogical Resources Newsletter - Issue #19, Spring 2007) Has Added a Further Two Decades of Passenger Lists to Its Database
    Canada Biographical Resources of the Hudson’s Bay Company Archives. Vol. 2. Resource for Genealogy by Elizabeth Briggs, 2003 Genealogical Ref. 971.2X H88ba Militiamen who Applied for Pensions in 1875 in Canada Resources Canada. Parliament. House of Commons, 1998 An occasional newsletter provided by Ref. 929.371 M64c Fine Arts and History Tracing Your Aboriginal Ancestors in the Vancouver Public Library Prairie Provinces: A Guide to the Records and How to Use Them by Laura Hanowski, 2006 Issue #21 – Winter 2008 929.3712 H24t Saskatchewan Births, Deaths, Marriages from Regina Leader, 1914-1916 by Janis Bohlken, 2006 Ref. 929.37124 M34d Tracing Your Saskatchewan Ancestors: A Guide to the Records and How to Use Them, 3rd ed. Recent Additions to by Laura Hanowski, 2006 929.37124 T75h2 the Collection Items listed below without a Ref. designation may be borrowed. Call 604-331-3603 to request a book or place your request through Quebec the online catalogue (iPAC) at ipac.vpl.ca A Genealogical Guide to the Catholic Ref. items must be used in the library. Churches of the Province of Quebec by Robert J. Quintin, 1994 General Ref. 929.3714 Q79g Genealogical Jargon for Family Historians Index to the 1871 Census of Quebec: by Stuart A. Raymond, 2005 Shefford County 929.341 R27g compiled by R. Neil Broadhurst, 1992 Ref. 929.3714 S54A11cb 1871 1 Ontario North America A Beginner’s Guide to Ontario Genealogy German Mercenary Expatriates in the by Fraser Dunford, 2007 United States and Canada 929.3713 A11D9b by Clifford Neal Smith, 2006 Ref. 929.37 S64g Index to the Ontario Genealogical Society’s Families : Volume II, 1998-2006: Selected British Isles Subjects by Roger William Gaffield Reid, 2007 Discover Your Roots: 52 Brilliant Ideas for Ref.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogical Resources Newsletter Is a Free Publication of Fine Arts and History, and Is Distributed in Print and by E-Mail
    Latin for Local and Family Historians: A Beginner’s Guide by Denis Stuart, 2006 929.1 S92L Canada - General Genealogical Discover Your Metis Ancestry: A Beginner’s Guide by John A. Roberts, 2008 Resources 929.371 R64d An occasional newsletter provided by More Scottish Settlers, 1667-1827 Fine Arts and History by David Dobson, 2005 Ref. 929.37 D63m Vancouver Public Library British Columbia Issue #25 – Winter 2009 Royal Oak Burial Park: A History and Guide by Dave Obee, 2008 Ref. 929.5 O12r Ontario Lambton County Assessment Rolls: Bosanquet Township, 1852 Enniskilen Recent Additions to Township Ontario Genealogical Society. Lambton County the Collection Branch, 1993 Ref. 929.3713 L22B74a Lambton County Assessment Rolls: 1851 Items listed below without a Ref. designation Euphemia Township, 1850 & 1855 may be borrowed. Call 604-331-3603 to Ontario Genealogical Society. Lambton County request a book, or place your request through Branch, 1998 the online catalogue (iPAC) at ipac.vpl.ca Ref. 929.3713 L22E89a Ref. items must be used in the library. Lambton County Assessment Rolls: Moore Township, 1860 General Ontario Genealogical Society. Lambton County Branch, 2002 About Genealogical Standards of Evidence: Ref. 929.3713 L22M82a A Guide for Genealogists, 3rd ed. by Brenda Dougall Merriman, 2008 Lambton County Assessment Rolls: 929.371 M57a2 Warwick Township, 1851 and 1867 Ontario Genealogical Society. Lambton County Family Tree Page Ideas for Scrapbookers: Branch, 1995 130 Ways to Create a Scrapbook Legacy Ref. 929.3713 L22W29a 2004 Ref. 929.1 M53f 1 Vanished Villages of Elgin By Jennifer Grainger, 2008 Other Vancouver Ref. 929.3713 E41A11g Public Library Ireland Programs of Interest A Guide to Tracing Your Roscommon Ancestors by John Hamrock, 2007 Hands-on Wiki Training Workshops 929.3415 H23g Chinese-Canadians: Profiles from a Community Sources for Irish Family History: A Listing of Books and Articles on the History of Irish A wiki is a collection of web pages which is Families dynamically developed through the by James G.
    [Show full text]
  • "Waterwheels and Steam Engines in Ontario: Industrial Power Reported in the 1871 Manuscript Census"
    Article "Waterwheels and Steam Engines in Ontario: Industrial Power Reported in the 1871 Manuscript Census" Gerald Bloomfield et Elizabeth Bloomfield Scientia Canadensis: Canadian Journal of the History of Science, Technology and Medicine / Scientia Canadensis : revue canadienne d'histoire des sciences, des techniques et de la médecine , vol. 13, n° 1, (36) 1989, p. 3-38. Pour citer cet article, utiliser l'information suivante : URI: http://id.erudit.org/iderudit/800279ar DOI: 10.7202/800279ar Note : les règles d'écriture des références bibliographiques peuvent varier selon les différents domaines du savoir. Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d'auteur. L'utilisation des services d'Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d'utilisation que vous pouvez consulter à l'URI https://apropos.erudit.org/fr/usagers/politique-dutilisation/ Érudit est un consortium interuniversitaire sans but lucratif composé de l'Université de Montréal, l'Université Laval et l'Université du Québec à Montréal. Il a pour mission la promotion et la valorisation de la recherche. Érudit offre des services d'édition numérique de documents scientifiques depuis 1998. Pour communiquer avec les responsables d'Érudit : [email protected] Document téléchargé le 14 février 2017 07:58 WATERWHEELS AND STEAM ENGINES IN ONTARIO: INDUSTRIAL POWER REPORTED IN THE 1871 MANUSCRIPT CENSUS Gerald Bloomfield and Elizabeth Bloomfield1 ABSTRACT The transition from water to steam power has long been an interesting issue in the history of technology. Newly created data for the 1871 manuscript census are used to examine features of the transition in Ontario. Industrial characteristics and geographical variations of each power source are discussed.
    [Show full text]
  • **********************************A:C**************** Or Integration with the GENDER EQUITY L in EDUCATION and the WORPLACE CURRICULUM
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 396 124 CE 071 814 AUTHOR Grey, Morgan, Comp. TITLE A History of Women in the Trades for Integration with the Gender Equity in Education and the Workplace Curriculum. INSTITUTION Vocational Curriculum Resource Center of Maine, Fairfield. PUB DATE 96 NOTE 324p. AVAILABLE FROMCurriculum Resource Center of Maine, Kennebec Valley Technical College, 92 Western Avenue, Fairfield, ME 04937-1367 ($25). PUB TYPE Historical Materials (060) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC13 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Agricultural Occupations; *Building Trades; *Employed Women; Health Occupations; *Integrated Curriculum; Manufacturing Industry; Military Personnel; *Nontraditional Occupations; Office Occupations; Postsecondary Education; Secondary Education; Sex Fairness; Skilled Occupations; *Trade and Industrial Education; Transportation ABSTRACT This document, which was originally intended to complement a curriculum titled "Gender Equity in Education and the Workplace," is a compilation of the historical contributions made by women in trade and technical careers that may be used as a source of materials suitable for integration into existing trade and industrial education programs. Presented first are a brief discussion of the importance of gender equity in vocational curricula, a brief biography of the author, suggested strategies for integrating the historical materials into vocational curricula, and a list of particularly noteworthy contributions by women in the trades. Next, historical accounts of the contributions of women in the following skilled occupations/fields
    [Show full text]
  • Tracking People Over Time in 19Th Century Canada for Longitudinal Analysis
    Mach Learn (2014) 95:129–146 DOI 10.1007/s10994-013-5421-0 Tracking people over time in 19th century Canada for longitudinal analysis Luiza Antonie · Kris Inwood · Daniel J. Lizotte · J. Andrew Ross Received: 21 November 2012 / Accepted: 26 September 2013 / Published online: 1 November 2013 © The Author(s) 2013 Abstract Linking multiple databases to create longitudinal data is an important research problem with multiple applications. Longitudinal data allows analysts to perform studies that would be unfeasible otherwise. We have linked historical census databases to create longitudinal data that allow tracking people over time. These longitudinal data have already been used by social scientists and historians to investigate historical trends and to address questions about society, history and economy, and this comparative, systematic research would not be possible without the linked data. The goal of the linking is to identify the same person in multiple census collections. Data imprecision in historical census data and the lack of unique personal identifiers make this task a challenging one. In this paper we design and employ a record linkage system that incorporates a supervised learning module for classifying pairs of records as matches and non-matches. We show that our system performs large scale linkage producing high quality links and generating sufficient longitudinal data to allow meaningful social science studies. We demonstrate the impact of the longitudinal data through a study of the economic changes in 19th century Canada. Keywords Record linkage · Classification · Historical census Editors: Kiri Wagstaff and Cynthia Rudin. L. Antonie (B) Historical Data Research Unit, University of Guelph, Guelph, Canada e-mail: [email protected] K.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Women in Mid-Nineteenth-C-Y Toronto
    IRISH WOMEN IN MID-NINETEENTH-C-Y TORONTO: IMAGE AND EXPERIENCE A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Guelph by COURTNEY HARRIS In partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Master of Arts September, 1999 @ Courtney Hanis, 1999 National Library Bibliothèque nationale 1+1 of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Sewices services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. nie Wellhgtori OttawaON KlAW OttawaON KlAON4 CaMda CaMda The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive Licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sel1 reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/film, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retaùis ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fkom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels rnay be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. ABSTRACT IRISH WOMEN IN MID-hINETEENTH CENl'WRYTORONTO: IMAGE AND EXPERIENCE Courtney Harris Advisor: University of Guelph, 1999 Dr. C.A. Wilson This thesis uses the image and experience of Irish immigrant women to reassess the historiography of the Irish immigrant experience in mid-nineteenth century Toronto. Beginning with an analysis of the popular Victorian image of Erin as the embodiment of Ireland, the thesis asks the extent to which characteristics like virtue, purity, pre- rnodernity and ruralness informed an image of the irïsh immigrant and supported Irish claims to respectability in the midst of industriaking Toronto.
    [Show full text]