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Mid-Michigan was an untamable wilderness, good only for trappers and Native Americans until America's population exploded and the demand for timber suddenly changed everything. By the 1860s, Clare was at the center of this lumberman's paradise. Starting from a small village beside an abandoned lumber camp, the town prospered as farmers, ranchers, and merchants replaced loggers. Hastily thrown-up frame buildings gave way to brick, and interesting local life mirrored small-town America of the early 20th century. Then came oil, and colorful men such as Henry Ford and Jack Dempsey arrived. Purple Gangsters from Detroit moved in to take advantage of a "clean" investment. A famous murder at the local grand hotel brought national attention. On the eve of World War II, Clare had risen from the wilderness to be a fascinating community tucked away in middle America.
Samuel Younglove, born ca. 1605 in England. He married Margaret Leggatt on 1 January 1631/2 in Epping, England. She was born ca. 1607 in England. Their children were Samuel (born 1634 in England-died 1638 in Ipswich, Mass.), Samuel, John, Joseph (born 1641 in Ipswich, Mass. died 1712 in Ipswich), Lydiah, James (born 1643 in Ipswich-died 1667 in Brookfield, Mass), Hannah (born 1655 in Ipswich-died 11 March 1732/3 in Gloucester, Mass.) and Abigail (born 1661 in Ipswich-died June 1734 in Gloucester). Samuel died 24 October 1689 in Ipswich, Massachusetts. Margaret was still living in 1687, and died in Ipswich, Massachusetts.
With the centennial of the First World War rapidly approaching, historian and bibliographer James T. Controvich offers in The United States in World War I: A Bibliographic Guide the most comprehensive, up-to-date reference bibliography yet published. Organized by subject, this bibliography includes the full range of sources: vintage publications of the time, books, pamphlets, periodical titles, theses, dissertations, and archival sources held by federal and state organizations, as well as those in public and private hands, including historical societies and museums. As Controvich’s bibliographic accounting makes clear, there were many facets of World War I that remain virtually unknown to this day. Throughout, Controvich’s bibliography tracks the primary sources that tell each of these stories—and many others besides—during this tense period in American history. Each entry lists the author, title, place of publication, publisher, date of publication, and page count as well as descriptive information concerning illustrations, plates, ports, maps, diagrams, and plans. The armed forces section carries additional information on rosters, awards, citations, and killed and wounded in action lists. The United States in World War I: A Bibliographic Guide is an ideal research tool for students and scholars of World War I and American history.