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Johannes Rudolph had two known sons, John George Rudolph and Jacob Rudolph. John George was born in about 1760. He married Christina Meyers in about 1786. They had ten children. John George died in about 1848 in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. Jacob was born in about 1762. He married Catherine and they had one daughter, Christina. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Pennsylvania, New York, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Idaho.
Fans of the greatest reindeer of all will have a double helping of Christmas fun with this collection, which includes the title story plus "Rudolph Shines Again." Near and dear to so many hearts, this is the story, the original story, of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, written by Robert L. May in 1939. Rudolph, loveable and generous, humble and good, embodies the spirit of Christmas, and reminds us of the magical possibilities that exist within us all. In the companion story, "Rudolph Shines Again," Rudolph loses his light and is certain he is of no use to Santa now; he decides to go far away, where no one knows how bright his nose used to be. But on his journey, something magical happens. As enchanting as the original story, Robert L. May's uplifting sequel to his classic tale Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer is a joyous celebration of the spirit of Christmas. Also included in the audio is a selection of holiday songs for kids to help you ring in the season: "Jingle Bells," "Up on the Housetop," "Deck the Halls," "Over the River and through the Woods," "We Wish You a Merry Christmas," and "O, Christmas Tree."
Charles Gordon Rudolph was born 21 May 1892 in Tennessee. His parents were Franklin Pierce Rudolph (1861-1947) and Maggie. His family moved to Ft.Collins, Colorado in 1906. He married Fannie Elmira Reeder in 1916. They had seven children. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Colorado and Texas.
First published: Great Britain: Picador, 2017.
This issue contains the following articles and [surnames]: From Central France to Central Illinois: Locating Our "Missing" Families [Risser, Roth, Zimmerman, Bertrand]; From Zimmermann to Zimmerman: Eight Generations of an American Immigrant Family [Zimmerman]; Piecing Together Lives and Family [Kropf, Sommer, Ruch]; Reconnecting the Branches of an Ohio Konig/King Family, 1836-1902 [Konig, King, Eyer, Beck]; The Eyer Family [Eyer]; The Ehresmanns of Dorrmoschel, Part V: A First-Hand Report of Hostilities on the Continent after the Revolutions of 1848 [Ehresmann]; Christian Zug: Industrialist in Pittsburgh [Zug]; Bernhard Kroeker's Texas Years, 1897-1907 [Kroeker]; Five Egli Siblings at Dorrmoschel, Germany, 1797-1824 [Egli, Ehresmann].
Wilma Rudolph was born black in Jim Crow Tennessee. The twentieth of 22 children, she spent most of her childhood in bed suffering from whooping cough, scarlet fever, and pneumonia. She lost the use of her left leg due to polio and wore leg braces. With dedication and hard work, she became a gifted runner, earning a track and field scholarship to Tennessee State. In 1960, she became the first American woman to win three gold medals in a single Olympic Games. Her underdog story made her into a media darling, and she was the subject of countless articles, a television movie, children’s books, biographies, and she even featured on a U.S. postage stamp. In this work, Smith and Liberti consider not only Rudolph’s achievements, but also the ways in which those achievements are interpreted and presented as historical fact. Theories of gender, race, class, and disability collide in the story of Wilma Rudolph, and Smith and Liberti examine this collision in an effort to more fully understand how history is shaped by the cultural concerns of the present. In doing so, the authors engage with the metanarratives which define the American experience and encourage more complex and nuanced interrogations of contemporary heroic legacy.