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Hans Peter Wampler/Wampfler/Wombler/Wamsley (1701-1749) immigrated with his family in 1741 to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. After his death, the family scattered south and west.
Americans have learned in elementary school that their country was founded by a group of brave, white, largely British Christians. Modern reinterpretations recognize the contributions of African and indigenous Americans, but the basic premise has persisted. This groundbreaking study fundamentally challenges the traditional national storyline by postulating that many of the initial colonists were actually of Sephardic Jewish and Muslim Moorish ancestry. Supporting references include historical writings, ship manifests, wills, land grants, DNA test results, genealogies, and settler lists that provide for the first time the Spanish, Hebrew, Arabic, and Jewish origins of more than 5,000 surnames, the majority widely assumed to be British. By documenting the widespread presence of Jews and Muslims in prominent economic, political, financial and social positions in all of the original colonies, this innovative work offers a fresh perspective on the early American experience.
This ten-year supplement lists 10,000 titles acquired by the Library of Congress since 1976--this extraordinary number reflecting the phenomenal growth of interest in genealogy since the publication of Roots. An index of secondary names contains about 8,500 entries, and a geographical index lists family locations when mentioned.
This is an advanced parenting book providing advice on selected topics listed below: Infant topics: Infant brain growth, infant sleeping through the night, tantrums, car seats and seat belts. Toddler topics: Tooth brushing, giving medication, a better way of discipline and punishment, fights and arguments among siblings, yelling at children. Child topics: Good child decision making, human nature, parenting strategy transitions, the family dinner table, praising children, deciding on who should raise your children (you or someone else), cheating/lying, diet and nutrition, consequences, apologizing. Teen topics: Teen dieting, consequences, violence, adolescent independence, sex facts for teens, adolescent discipline, teens' first jobs, teen nights out on the town. Family topics: Coaching youth sports drug abuse, alcohol, smoking, television, saving money, purchasing the family car. Education topics: Private versus public schools, college as a goal, selecting a college, paying for college, how much college is necessary. Medical topics: fever, seizures, colds, antibiotics, head injuries, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, broken bones, X-rays, allergic reactions, cuts and laceration repair options, vaccines (immunizations), vitamins, emergencies.
This "work is organized by subject. Materials are grouped under twelve main sections in the body of the work, with appropriate subdivisions and subtopics within each main subject. Each section is assigned a two-letter designation, and entries are numbered consecutively within each section. This subject code system was designed to facilitate referals from the Index to the main body of the text, and to allow for cross-referencing between sections."--Introduction.
Wampler Family