Amanda Rupe
Instructor Waltenberger
SOC 242
March 2, 2018
Alexander Maconochie
Alexander Maconochie was born February 11, 1787 in Edinburgh, Scotland. His father, who was a legal agent on the Board of Customs for Scotland, died when Alexander was a young boy. He was then under the guardianship of a close kinsman named Allan Maconochie, who was also known as Lord Meadowbank. By the age of 16, Alexander Maconochie had become a midshipman in the Royal Navy. Maconochie served during the Napoleonic wars as a lieutenant on the brig Grasshopper (Australian dic. Of bio). It was during his time of active service in 1811 that he would become a prisoner of war for more than two years, getting first hand experience of what prisoners endure and the poor treatment and misery. After being released, he would go back into service with the Royal Navy as a lieutenant-commander of two vessels until 1815 when he was paid off and put on the reserve list (Aust. Dic Bio).
Alexander Maconochie resided in Edinburgh from 1815-1828. In 1818 Maconochie had produced a piece of work titled A Summary View and within this he made propositions about penal science when discussing the penal colony of New South Wales (Australian bio). He was married in 1822 and he and his wife
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Maconochie wasted no time when he arrived and imposed his mark system, explaining to the convicts how it was going to work. He was given a lot of respect from the convicts, but the British Colonial Office seen his idea of reform as “coddling” the inmates and he was recalled and left the island only a short few years after arrival. He returned to London with his family, continuing to fight for his beliefs and his ideas of reform. He was successful in his efforts and in 1857 was given the chance to once again bring his ideas to the
Henri Membertou Henri Membertou was born around 1510 close to what is modern day Annapolis Royal and passed away so September 11 1611. He was the leader of the Mi’kmaq First Nations band which was located near Port Royal and was the first native to be baptized on 18 September 1611 at Annapolis Royal. Before he was grand chief of the Mi’kmaq tribe he was the district chief of Kespukwitk the area where the French colonists first landed. As well as being the district chief he was also the spiritual leader of his tribe and was believed to have healing and prophesy powers.
The reporting party (RP) stated on 7/21/15 a probation compliance search was performed on family member Joseph Apodaca Sr. in the family child care home. It was discovered the home was an immediate hazard to children. Present during the search were Elizabeth De La Rosa, Erica De La Rosa, and Citlaly Lopez. Also present were their children Michael Dominguez age 2 DOB 1/20/13, Isabella Garcia age 7 DOB 12/02/14, and Joseph Apodaca Jr age 1 DOB 3/17/14.
Jon Benet Ramsey was born on August 6, 1990 in Atlanta Georgia and lived like any child would. She moved to Colorado at a young age and started competing in beauty pageants across the state. Other than being enrolled in beauty pageants, JonBenet lived a close to normal life. She attended High Peaks Elementary School in Boulder, Colorado. On December 26.
Tulsa Daily World: Friday, January 18th – Announcement from Chicago that Red Faber has signed a contract to pitch for the White Sox this season, indicates that Commy’s crew will be the favorites in the race for the American League flag, though in the Boston Red Sox, they will receive the sternest opposition. There is only one cloud to mar the joy of the west side rooters. Red is within the draft age, unmarried and has no dependents, though it is said he contributes to the support of relatives. Maybe if the draft officials will read the story of the world’s series in which Faber stole third base with Buck Weaver on the sack, they will exempt him. Greenville News: Wednesday, February 6th – Appleton’s Encyclopedia of American Biography gives
My research topic is about Robert Carter III. Was Robert Carter the same or different than other slaveholders? Let 's read more and find out but first let 's read about his past. “When Robert Carter was 6 years old the General Assembly passed special legislation. That Entitled him to receive his inheritance,” John R. Barden.
Alexander Forrest was a explorer, politician and investor, was born on 22 September 1849 at Picton, near Bunbury, Western Australia. His older brother was John Forrest. After education at Bishop Mathew Hale 's School in 1863 through 1865, he worked at his father 's mill until in 1868 he advertised himself as a surveyor. By 1870 he was experienced enough to serve as second-in-command of John 's first transcontinental expedition, along the edge of the Great Australian Bright. On January 1, 1871 he was appointed to the Survey Department as surveyor-in-charge of the Albany district but he became an independent licensed surveyor working by contract for the department.
Three of Alexander 's grandsons entered the First World War: David and Olive 's fifth son Frank signing up on February 13th 1916 at the age of 21, Alexander Jr. And Ann 's second son, William signing up on April 16, 1916 at the age of 31 and Gordon Cecil second son of James and Lillian on November 1, 1917, aged 22. All three men were described as having blue eyes and brown hair and height of 5 feet 6 to 8 inches tall and deemed fit to fight in the 2nd Central Ontario Regiment. Two great grandsons, Jack, son of Frank the veteran and Ronald son of Charles, fought in the Second World War.
Scott Mason, a teen from Massachusets was trapped on the 6,288 foot Mount Washington for three days. He faced many hardships, including a sprained ankle, river rapids, and being stranded in the wilderness. His story can be used as a lesson about the dangers of hiking solo. However, how did Scott even arrive at this dilemma? Scott, a former Boy Scout, knew Mount Washington like the back of his hand.
The merchants often showed a stunning disregard for the physical and mental well-being of those who attempted to hinder their operations in any way. The case of George Spencer is an extreme example of this pattern of behavior. Following an attempt to report the illegal trading of a group of merchants, Spencer found himself paraded about town by an angry mob before being thown in debtors prison for more than two years. At every point in this ordeal Spencer found himself without aid, as both the law officer whom he reported the crime to and his defense attorney were on the side of the smugglers(Truxes 10-18). Those who opposed the merchants could expect no less merciful of a response.
Although British officials consistently widened the definition of piracy, they failed to clearly differentiate the significance between a volunteer and a forced sailor on board a pirate ship. Therefore, nothing contributed to the unpredictability of the later trial proceedings as much as the inconsistency of pirate designations. If seventeenth century piracy trials hinged on the question of violating commissions, those after 1715 rested on determining the accused’s voluntary participation. The court’s determination of a sailor’s status was frequently random and wildly erratic. Worse yet, some justices made no effort to determine the active participation of individuals aboard pirate vessels, leading to instances of brutal rulings even by seventeenth
James Oglethorpe, the founder of Georgia, was the one to lead English settlers to the colony. The Spanish were there originally, but 1730, when James led the settlers, the Spanish were mainly gone. James led the settlement as a refuge for the poor and debtors. He also made a multifaceted plan for settling and government called Oglethorpe Plan, which will be touched upon further in the governments slide.
Myles Volpe is a 6th grader at Martha Brown Middle School. Myles is in Mr. O’Dell and Mrs. Smith’s class. Myles is a very bright man and plays many different kinds of sports. He is currently playing baseball and basketball. He also likes to play video games on his Play Station 4.
William Ellery was born on December 22, 1727 in Newport, Rhode Island, to his father, William Ellery, and his mother, Elizabeth Almy (Pyne). His great-grandparents immigrated to the United States in 1668 where they then settled down near Salem, Massachusetts. William’s grandpa moved to Newport to start up as a new merchant. Along with being a merchant, he became the Speaker of the House of Deputies, a judge of the county court, and a member of the town council. His grandfather became very wealthy and made a large contribution to building a new church.
The penalties for conducting unofficial services included imprisonment and larger fines. Under the policy of this time, Barrowe and Greenwood was executed for sedition in 1593. Scrooby member William Bradford, of Austerfield, kept a journal of the congregation 's events that would later be published about the Plymouth Plantation. Of this time, he wrote, however, after these things they could not long continue in any peaceable condition, but was hunted & persecuted on every side, so as their former afflictions were but as flea-bitings in comparison of these, which now came upon them. For some were taken & clapt up in prison, others had their houses besett & watcht night and day, & hardly escaped their hands; and ye most were faine to flie
William Count Basie was born on August 21, 1904 and was raised in Red Bank, New Jersey. Basie was raised by Harvey Lee Basie and Lillian Ann Childs Basie. Harvey Lee worked as a Coachman and also as a caretaker for a wealthy judge. As cars became more popular, the coachmen occupation was not needed. As a result, he became a handyman for wealthy landowners.