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John O. Odum was born in South Carolina in 1813. He is the earliest proved ancestor in the author's line. Other Odum families are researched, but none more recently than the mid 1800's.
Compilation of Lamb data extracted from various family histories and other reference books.
Jesse Weatherford was born 30 May 1802. He married Constantine Elizabeth Keith 9 August 1827. They had two sons, Henry Calvin Weatherford and Cornelius Keith Weatherford (1830-1897). Jesse died 25 August 1830 in Darlington District, South Carolina. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in South Carolina, North Carolina and Florida.
Delinquent Daughters explores the gender, class, and racial tensions that fueled campaigns to control female sexuality in late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century America. Mary Odem looks at these moral reform movements from a national perspective, but she also undertakes a detailed analysis of court records to explore the local enforcement of regulatory legislation in Alameda and Los Angeles Counties in California. From these legal proceedings emerge overlapping and often contradictory views of middle-class female reformers, court and law enforcement officials, working-class teenage girls, and working-class parents. Odem traces two distinct stages of moral reform. The first began in 1885 with the movement to raise the age of consent in statutory rape laws as a means of protecting young women from predatory men. By the turn of the century, however, reformers had come to view sexually active women not as victims but as delinquents, and they called for special police, juvenile courts, and reformatories to control wayward girls. Rejecting a simple hierarchical model of class control, Odem reveals a complex network of struggles and negotiations among reformers, officials, teenage girls and their families. She also addresses the paradoxical consequences of reform by demonstrating that the protective measures advocated by middle-class women often resulted in coercive and discriminatory policies toward working-class girls.
Family history and genealogicaL information about the descendants of John Marsh, Sr. who was likely born ca. 1735 in North Carolina. He is believed to be the son of Robert Marsh who died ca. 1801 in North Carolina. John married Ann Tavner (or Needham) sometime prior to the year 1781. They lived in Kershaw Co., South Carolina and were the parents of seven known children. Descendants lived in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and elsewhere.
This book outlines a system that subdivides the Earth into a hierarchy of increasingly finer-scale ecosystems that can serve as a consistent framework for ecological analysis and management. The system consists of a three-part, nested hierarchy of ecosystem units and associated mapping criteria. This new edition has been updated throughout with new text, figures, diagrams, photographs, and tables.
A thought-provoking and timely analysis of American power, with unexpected conclusions about the most serious threat we face in coming decades