Agnes Von Kurowsky

There marriage was secretive because back then there marriage was forbidden because she was german american. In 1924 he married Edith Granzo. She helped him finacial wise for the next decade. They had a child together in 1933.

Former New York Yankee, Wally Pip was impressed by my talent. He said that I was the most accomplished man or woman he has ever seen in and out of the sport. Word soon got around that he was impressed and that he liked me

Elizabeth Hartwell on 11/17/1749 and they had 7 children liker his parents. Three of his oldest sons

I have known Cozette(Tom) and Diane Gheesling who reside at 5871 Eastham Way, Hudson, OH for over 23 year. Over that time I have come to know that the Gheeslinges as well as Michelle Gheesling socially. I have observed them in their parenting of two daughters as well as Emma Gheesling.

In 1779 he married his wife, Elizabeth Seldon, not long after his marriage he and his wife had a child named Elizabeth Seldon McClurg.

Many women in the 1930’s have done important, effective and positive impacts that still contribute to life today. The Great Depression caused and dominated millions of citizens who made women stronger and helped the economy build up again. One of the main women that sacrificed her whole career to do what she believed in and make a difference in many lives was Agnes Campbell Macphail. Macphail had made numerous contributions in the 1930s for fairness and equality. She was also one of the first women into Parliament. Macphail believed women have a place and right to express their own opinions. She mainly entered

In 1764, she married her third cousin, John Adams, who was a country lawyer. After marrying Adams, she moved to Braintree, MA and raised four children. However, she had a total of 6 children, one of which died in infancy and the other was stillborn.

Also in 1844, he was introduced to the woman who would become his second wife, Varina Banks Howell. A month after they had been introduced, he asked her to marry him. They had 6 children together, three of whom died before reaching adulthood. The first died from yellow fever at age 21, the second died from an accidental fall at age 5, and the third died of diphtheria at age 10.

There are many people who would be able to relate to how some of the characters in a book feel. Some people feel very lonely or they may be made fun of or rumors have been spread about them. Although this may happen, reading this essay may help with those problems. “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee is a story about a racist time in history. It is also about multiple people being outsiders.

Childhood immunization is an important factor in today’s life, which is why it is important to be aware of the facts. After reading two articles, I came up with the conclusion that Ronald Bailey’s article “Refusing Vaccination Puts Others at Risk” presents a stronger argument than Sandy Reider article “The Science Is Not Settled.” One reason Ronald Bailey’s article is stronger is that Bailey has more authority than Reider. Sandy Reider who is a MD, general practitioner and primary care doctor practiced medicine in Vermont.

Early in his life and career, Morgan attended Los Angeles City College. He married Jeanette Adair Bradshaw, with whom he had two children. Unfortunately the marriage ended in divorce in 1979. In 1984, he married Tomyma Colley-Lee and they're still married with two children today.

At fourteen, during her wedding her lover's mistress killed him with a poisoned drink. She went with her mother to their estate in Gaeta. On the way pirates boarded the ship and raped the women and sailed to Morocco to sell them as slaves. There was a war going on in Morocco and the pirates were attacked, the old woman saw her mother and maids of honor ripped apart by men. She somehow survived, fell asleep under a tree and woke up to an Italian man trying to rape her. She met a country man who had once served at her mother's palace he promised to take her back to Italy but took her to Algiers and sold her to the prince. She was then sold several times and ended up owned by a Muslim military commander. He brought her to Algiers to defend the city of Azov against the Russians. Only the commander's fort was left standing and eunuchs wanted to kill and eat her. A religious leader convinced them to only cut one of her buttocks for food. She was taken to Moscow and a nobleman took her as his slave and beat her daily for two years. She managed to escape when he was executed and she worked as a servant in inns around Russia.

In the 1960's, Polish artist Magdalena Abakanowicz found worldwide praise for her imaginative abstract woven hangings that were made of different kinds of fibers and rope. In the 1970's she started to make freestanding sculptures from burlap, string and cotton gauze. After 1974 her work started to consist figures like bodies without heads, torsos without legs etc. These figures are displayed as hollow shells and were made of hardened fiber casts that came from plaster molds. Even though her figures were incomplete the hollow inside is considered to be just as important as the crafted outside. The lines, creases and ridges of the hardened surafce take on natural characteristics that can be compared to the earth's surface or the "cellular composition of human skin.

After they married, in spite of her unentertained heart, they had two boys. Many of the other women around her made

The following quote “The sedge is withr’d from the lake, And no birds sing,” (Keats)