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Daniel Druby/Trubey (1750-1807) was born in Burguffeln, Germany to Martha Elisabeth Trubey. He entered America as a Hessian soldier and deserted in 1783 in Maryland. About 1784 he married Margaret Mack (ca. 1756-1811) in Franklin County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Jacob Mack and Hannah Englehart. Daniel and Margaret had four children: Nancy Welty, David, Jacob, and Daniel. Descendants are traced three generations past Daniel and Margaret. Descendants migrated into Ohio and other places.
This work outlines the descendants of brothers John Liddle and Robert Liddle, both of whom were born in Roxburghshire, Scotland, and emigrated to America in 1775. Information provided generally includes, names, marriages, births, some deaths, and the location of the event. Mrs. Gifford extends the lines of descent of the original American families of New York to six generations, bringing most families down to the early 20th Century. Allied families include Van Deusen, Truby, Von Crasper, Van Antwerpen, and Watson. Hardbound, (circa. 1922), Index, 82 pp.
The acclaimed investigative reporter and author of Confronting Collapse examines the global forces that led to 9/11 in this provocative exposé. The attacks of September 11, 2001 were accomplished through an amazing orchestration of logistics and personnel. Crossing the Rubicon examines how such a conspiracy was possible through an interdisciplinary analysis of petroleum, geopolitics, narco-traffic, intelligence and militarism—without which 9/11 cannot be understood. In reality, 9/11 and the resulting "War on Terror" are parts of a massive authoritarian response to an emerging economic crisis of unprecedented scale. Peak Oil—the beginning of the end for our industrial civilization—is driving the elites of American power to implement unthinkably draconian measures of repression, warfare and population control. Crossing the Rubicon is more than a story of corruption and greed. It is a map of the perilous terrain through which we are all now making our way.
If health policy truly seeks to improve population health and reduce health disparities, addressing homelessness must be a priority Homelessness is a public health problem. Nearly a decade after the great recession of 2008, homelessness rates are once again rising across the United States, with the number of persons experiencing homelessness surpassing the number of individuals suffering from opioid use disorders annually. Homelessness presents serious adverse consequences for physical and mental health, and ultimately worsens health disparities for already at-risk low-income and minority populations. While some state-level policies have been implemented to address homelessness, these services are often not designed to target chronic homelessness and subsequently fail in policy implementation by engendering barriers to local homeless policy solutions. In the face of this crisis, Ungoverned and Out of Sight seeks to understand the political processes influencing adoption of best-practice solutions to reduce chronic homelessness in US municipalities. Drawing on unique research from three exemplar municipal case studies in San Francisco, CA, Atlanta, GA, and Shreveport, LA, this volume explores conflicting policy solutions in the highly decentralized homeless policy space and provides recommendations to improve homeless governance systems and deliver policies that will successfully diminish chronic homelessness. Until issues of authority and fragmentation across competing or misaligned policy spaces are addressed through improved coordination and oversight, local and national policies intended to reduce homelessness may not succeed.