A genealogy and a history of Samuel Claridge (1828-1919) and his wives 1) Charlotte Joy (1819-1884) and 2) Rebecca Hughes (1847-1923) and their 19 children.
Biography of Samuel Claridge (1828-1919), a Mormon convert who immigrated in 1853 from England to Salt Lake City, Utah. He was a pioneer in the settlement of five different areas located in Utah, Nevada and Arizona. One of these areas was Orderville, where he lived as part of the Orderville United Order. From there he filled a proselyting mission to England, and several years after his return, he retired from Orderville because of the problems there. This time he settled in Gila Valley, Arizona, helping found Thatcher. Includes appendices of some family history and family connections.
Josiah Ellsworth was born about 1629 and immigrated about 1646 from England to Windsor, Connecticut. He married Elizabeth Holcomb in 1654, and died in 1689. Some of his direct descendants became Mormon converts. Includes Edmund Lovel Ellsworth's autobiography.
With her half brother serving time in an American prison for a crime he didn’t commit, Serena Morris-Vega returned to her childhood home of Costa Rica to help her influential stepfather obtain his son’s freedom. But when a mysterious stranger shows up on the Vega estate, close to death, Serena discovers that the secrets surrounding his true identity not only strike very close to home but also prove to be dangerously seductive. Corporate CEO David Cole is struggling to remember what happened only a few days before. The only thing he is sure of is that the gratitude he feels toward Serena for saving his life is igniting an all-consuming passion. But soon, one man’s vendetta could force David and Serena into a daring game of deception. And as they struggle to trust each other, they must go beyond the bounds of law and duty to save themselves—and a love that promises forever.
Here at Remington it has become clearly evident that mediocrity wasnot a path chosen by anyone in this book. It has also become vividly apparent that humanitarian contribution was a common theme in the lives of many of these professionals and as a company we made it our primary objective to recognize those contributions first and foremost. Although the foundation of our company is based on networking and mutual collaboration we felt it was our moral obligation to assist in any way we can the professionals who demonstrated extreme self-sacrifice and compassion for others. We would also like to mention that our staff went to great personal length to get the fine details of each and every person in this book. We pride ourselves in offering much more than a registry and a basic summary of each professional. We encourage you the reader to immerse yourself in the lives of others. Experience the joy, pain, adversity, fear and heroism of some of the most brilliant professionals on our planet. Speaking for myself and the staff of the Remington Registry of Outstanding Professionals we hope you enjoy reading our book and it is our sincere desire that you draw inspiration from it and use it as a tool when relentlessly pursuing your dreams.
The odyssey of Thomas Holme, William Penn's first surveyor general, began when Holme enrolled in the war against Charles I and proceeded through England, and, finally, to William Penn's Province of PA. He was a captain in Cromwell's army, a Quaker minister, author, and administrator, and landholder and merchant. It was from this life that William Penn drafted him to be the first surveyor general of his province. There he laid out the city of Phila., oversaw the surveying and settlement of southeastern PA, and participated in the formation of the gov't. that has been called the protopye of the gov't. of the U.S. Throughout the struggles of the first dozen years of PA he was a partisan and defender of the interests of William Penn. Maps.