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Explore a unique and charming look at the history of Kendal and its inhabitants, through a fascinating collection of beautiful photographs.
Before Massillon, there was Kendal, Ohio. The story of these communities is a tapestry of local, national, and international history. Referencing new archival discoveries in the Massillon Museum, Spring Hill Historic Home, and Massillon Public Library collections, this book tells stories of early Kendal and Massillon, shedding light on the Ohio frontier and its pioneers from 1812 to 1860. Kendal was founded in 1812 by Thomas and Charity Rotch, prominent Quakers from powerful New England whaling families. Kendal became an Owenite utopian socialistic community between 1826 and 1829, visited by Robert Owen himself. In 1826, James Duncan founded Massillon, bordering the Tuscarawas River, the boundary between the United States and Indian Territory. Massillon attracted inventors such as photographic pioneer Abel Fletcher, who invented the paper negative in his South Erie Street studio. Both Kendal and Massillon were hubs for Underground Railroad activities.
This powerful true story of self discovery is one that stays with you long after you finish reading it. Kendal gives a very detailed account of her real life drama and the overseeing challenges of coming to grips with her past. This is an intensely dramatic recount of the evolving and changing relationships that contributed to what she depicts as Thick Skin. In this book, she moves smoothly from one remarkable and often unbelievable story to the next. Kendal doesn't pull any punches, as she creates scenes that crackle with tension and suspense. This book is a life jacket for both broken men and women
William Olaf Stapledon is best remembered for the extraordinary works of speculative fiction he published between 1930 and 1950. As a novelist, he was known as the spokesman for the Age of Einstein and has influenced writers as diverse as Virginia Woolf, Arthur C. Clarke, and Doris Lessing. This biography is the first to draw on a vast body of unpublished and private documents—interviews, correspondence, archival material, and papers in private hands—to reveal fully the internal struggles that shaped Stapledon's life and reclaim for public attention a distinctive voice of the modern era. Late in his life in an unpublished "letter to the future" Stapledon unwittingly provided the rationale for his biography: "It is just possible that my very obscurity may fit me to speak more faithfully for my period than any of its great unique personalities. A pacifist in World War I, an advocate of European unity and world government, one of the first teachers in the Workers' Educational Association, and an early protestor against apartheid, Stapledon turned utopian beliefs into practical politics. With roots in the shipping worlds of Devon, Liverpool, and the Suez Canal, he was transformed from a self-described provincial on the margins of English literary and political life into a visionary idealist who attracted the attention of scientists, journalists, and novelists, and, given his left-wing political affiliations, even the F.B.I. Stapledon's novels—Last and First Men, Star Maker, Odd John, and Sirius—have gathered a passionate following, and they have seldom been out of print in the last twenty-five years. But the personal experiences and political commitments that shaped this creative work have, until now, barely been known. Robert Crossley's work reveals how, in public and in private, in his social activism as in his fiction, Olaf Stapledon embodied many of the modern era's anxieties and hopes that allow his works to continue to speak to and for the future.
Reviews "...a book that is full of rich incident and extremely well written. I found it compulsive reading and had a job to put it down once I had started. As I neared the final chapter I kept hoping the book would stretch magically for another 100 pages so it would not end" - Paul Mutter - The Coastrider - 9th December 2008 "Wonderfully written, deeply moving" - David Duckworth - UNN Publications - 11th August 2008 "I was moved by the descriptions of his son's death and almost feel as if I knew him, such is his skill in putting the reader in the picture... he certainly has the skill to propel the reader to the next page" - Ken Scott - Author - 5th December 2008 "Very, very good, a real page-turner and our September choice" - Bookworld - October 2008 "...anyone that reads Jessica's Grandad cannot help finding themselves heavily involved in the story" - Libros International - December 2008 "...passion for this (book) comes across strongly...(he has) certainly led an interesting life" - Lynsey Sutherland - Random House - 21st October 2008 "This excellent and well written book chronicles events from a truly remarkable life" - Robin Barratt - Author & Publisher - November 2008 "I'm afraid we're out of stock at the moment, we've been inundated with orders for Jessica's Grandad" - Waterstones - September 2008
Whether you’re looking for the best hikes, the region's most breathtaking beauty spots, or the best restaurant in the area, this DK Eyewitness Top 10 guide will lead you straight to the very best of the Lake District. With user-friendly maps that show you how to get there and stunning photography showing you what to expect, this guide will make planning your trip a pleasure. Whatever your budget, you’ll find restaurant reviews for every town and village, as well as recommendations for hiker's hotels, B&Bs, luxury hotels, campsites, and places for afternoon tea. There are dozens of Top 10 lists, from the Top 10 best pubs to the Top 10 swimming spots, houses and castles, activities for children, places to shop for classic souvenirs, and more in the Lake District. There’s even a list of the Top 10 Things to Avoid. Packed with essential information every visitor needs, this guide is the perfect travel companion.
A family history, tracing the varied fortunes of the Smiths of West Yorkshire and their relationship to other families, i.e. The Absaloms of Hampshire and London ; The Cardens of Brighton ; The Cloughs of Sutton and Crosshills ; The Fareys of Skipton ; The Fosters of Birmingham and Waterford in Ireland ; The Gillinsons of Leeeds ; The Hastings of Holderness ; The Myersons of London and Europe ; The Stamfords of East Yorkshire and The Wilsons of Colne, Sutton and Crosshills.