Northern Roots
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| Author | : Valerie Bradley-Holliday |
| Publisher | : Xlibris Corporation |
| Total Pages | : 121 |
| Release | : 2009-08-17 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 1453515909 |
What does Sampson Noll, a desperate run-away slave who hit his master over the head with a wagon stave have in common with Charlotte Preston, a young woman, who was in the first graduating class at Northern State Normal School? The first part of the answer is that both of these individuals lived in a region known as the U.P., the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The second part is that both these individuals were Americans of African descent. What would bring Mr. Noll, Ms. Preston, and other individuals of African descent to an isolated area of the United States where winter snowfalls can reach 200 inches and temperatures can be so cold that they can cause fog to freeze? Can you imagine entering an unfamiliar isolated region during a May passage riding in a steamboat across the choppy waters of the Straits of Mackinac to get to the land mass known as the Upper Peninsula? And once you managed to cross into this region of the United States, enduring early spring to falls end, you now have to deal with mosquitoes, no-see-ums,deer flies, stable flies, black flies, wood ticks, and deer ticks. As the months progress, you have to face bitter cold winters with no kinship support(unless your family came with you) to comfort you, and with only your hopes, dreams, and self reliance to sustain you. A variety of individuals of African descent did just that and settled in the Upper Peninsula. Coming from a perspective of the main opportunities that drew most people to the area, this book discusses people from their areas of interest and employment: lumber, mining, hunting, fishing, education, and sports. In the end, the book reveals what these individuals have inspired by their incredible tenacity.
| Author | : Barrett Williams |
| Publisher | : Barrett Williams |
| Total Pages | : 116 |
| Release | : 2024-08-18 |
| Genre | : House & Home |
| ISBN | : |
## Northern Roots Your Comprehensive Guide to Alaskan Homesteading Adventures Embark on an extraordinary journey to self-sufficiency with "Northern Roots." This captivating eBook opens the door to the rugged and rewarding lifestyle of Alaskan homesteading, offering a treasure trove of knowledge for aspiring homesteaders and seasoned pioneers alike. **Chapter 1 Introduction to Alaskan Homesteading** Get inspired by the allure of the Last Frontier and dive into the homesteading mindset. We cover essential considerations, ensuring you’re prepared for the challenges and triumphs that lie ahead. **Chapter 2 Preparing for the Alaskan Environment** From understanding Alaska's diverse climate to mastering basic survival skills, this chapter equips you with the tools needed to adapt and thrive in one of the most unique environments on Earth. **Chapter 3 Choosing Your Homestead Location** Navigate the complexities of land regulations, assess soil and water resources, and discover the importance of accessibility to services as you select the perfect spot for your dream homestead. **Chapter 4 Building Your Alaskan Homestead** Learn about the best construction materials, insulation techniques, and energy-efficient design principles to ensure your homestead stands strong against the Alaskan elements. **Chapter 5 Off-Grid Power Solutions** Explore innovative off-grid power strategies using solar, wind, and micro-hydro systems tailored for the Arctic, ensuring your homestead remains powered year-round. **Chapter 6 Water Collection and Management** Discover methods for finding water sources, effective storage solutions, and advanced filtration and purification techniques. **Chapter 7 Waste Management Strategies** Implement sustainable composting toilets, greywater systems, and effective recycling practices to maintain a clean and eco-friendly homestead. **Chapter 8 Heating Your Homestead** Master the art of heating with wood-burning stoves, passive solar techniques, and advanced insulation for maximum warmth and efficiency. **Chapter 9 Food Production and Preservation** Learn to garden in short growing seasons, raise livestock in cold climates, and preserve your harvest through canning, smoking, and dehydrating. **Chapter 10 Hunting and Fishing** Navigate licenses and regulations, equip yourself with essential gear, and perfect techniques for processing and preserving your catch. **Chapter 11 Winter Preparation and Survival** Prepare for the harsh winters with strategies for creating emergency shelters, winterizing your homestead, and selecting essential winter gear. **Chapter 12 Transportation and Accessibility** Ensure year-round accessibility with insights into snowmobiles, ATVs, maintaining trail systems, and planning for weather-related delays. **Chapter 13 Establishing Communication Networks** Build reliable communication networks and emergency plans, ensuring you remain connected even in the most remote areas. **Chapter 14 Homeschooling and Education Resources** Explore curriculum options, socialization strategies, and online education platforms tailored for homesteading families. **Chapter 15 Building Community and Networks** Engage with Alaskan homesteading organizations, participate in local markets, and collaborate with neighboring homesteaders to build a thriving community. "Northern Roots" is your essential guide to transforming dreams of Alaskan homesteading into reality. Ready to set roots in the Last Frontier? Dive in and start your adventure today!
| Author | : Charmaine A. Nelson |
| Publisher | : Cambridge Scholars Publishing |
| Total Pages | : 335 |
| Release | : 2010-10-12 |
| Genre | : Social Science |
| ISBN | : 1443826049 |
Ebony Roots, Northern Soil is a powerful and timely collection of critical essays exploring the experiences, histories and cultural engagements of black Canadians. Drawing from postcolonial, critical race and black feminist theory, this innovative anthology brings together an extraordinary set of well-recognized and new scholars engaging in the critical debates about the cultural politics of identity and issues of cultural access, representation, production and reception. Emerging from a national conference in 2005, the book records, critiques and yet transcends this groundbreaking event. Drawn from a range of disciplines including Art History, Communication Studies, Cultural Studies, Education, English, History and Sociology, the chapters examine black contributions to and participation within the realms of popular music, television and film, the art world, museums, academia and social activism. In the process, the burning issues of access to cultural capital, the practice of multiculturalism, definitions of black Canadianness and the state of Black Canadian Studies are dissected. Attentive to issues of sexuality and gender as well as race, the book also explores and challenges the dominance of black Americanness in Canada, especially in its incarnation as hip hop. Acknowledging a differently constituted and heterogeneous black Canadianness, it contemplates the possibility of an identity in dialogue with, and yet distinct from, dominant ideals of African-Americanness. Ebony Roots also explores the deficit in Black Canadian Studies across the nation’s universities, drawing a line between the neglect of black Canadian populations, histories and experiences in general and the resulting lack of an academic disciplinary infrastructure. Poignant blends of the personal and the political, the chapters are both scholarly in their critical insights and rigour and daring in their honesty. Ebony Roots defiantly foregrounds the often-disavowed issues of institutional racism against blacks in Canadian academia, education and cultural institutions as well as the injurious effects of everyday racism. In so doing, the book challenges the myth of Canada as a racially benevolent and tolerant state, the ‘great white north’ free from racism and the legacy of colonialism. Instead the very definitions of Canada and black Canadianness are unpacked and explored. Ebony Roots is a necessary history lesson, a contemporary cultural debate and a call to action. It is a momentous and overdue contribution to Black Canadian Studies and a must read for academics, students and the general public alike.
| Author | : Lori Eanes |
| Publisher | : Skipstone Press |
| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 2013 |
| Genre | : Gardening |
| ISBN | : 9781594857119 |
"Along the West coast, a range of people--from families with young children, to immigrants recapturing their homeland culture, to idealistic twenty-somethings seeking community--are turning their urban backyards into modern-day homesteads. Lori Eanes reveals the lives of 35 of these urban farmers through her photographs and stories"--P. [4] of cover.
| Author | : Valerie Bradley-Holliday |
| Publisher | : Xlibris Corporation |
| Total Pages | : 121 |
| Release | : 2009 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 9781441546906 |
What does Sampson Noll, a desperate run-away slave who hit his master over the head with a wagon stave have in common with Charlotte Preston, a young woman, who was in the first graduating class at Northern State Normal School? The first part of the answer is that both of these individuals lived in a region known as the U.P., the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The second part is that both these individuals were Americans of African descent. What would bring Mr. Noll, Ms. Preston, and other individuals of African descent to an isolated area of the United States where winter snowfalls can reach 200 inches and temperatures can be so cold that they can cause fog to freeze? Can you imagine entering an unfamiliar isolated region during a May passage riding in a steamboat across the choppy waters of the Straits of Mackinac to get to the land mass known as the Upper Peninsula? And once you managed to cross into this region of the United States, enduring early spring to fall's end, you now have to deal with mosquitoes, no-see-ums,deer flies, stable flies, black flies, wood ticks, and deer ticks. As the months progress, you have to face bitter cold winters with no kinship support(unless your family came with you) to comfort you, and with only your hopes, dreams, and self reliance to sustain you. A variety of individuals of African descent did just that and settled in the Upper Peninsula. Coming from a perspective of the main opportunities that drew most people to the area, this book discusses people from their areas of interest and employment: lumber, mining, hunting, fishing, education, and sports. In the end, the book reveals what these individuals have inspired by their incredible tenacity.
| Author | : Katie Wales |
| Publisher | : Cambridge University Press |
| Total Pages | : 212 |
| Release | : 2006-06-29 |
| Genre | : Language Arts & Disciplines |
| ISBN | : 1139457055 |
English as spoken in the north of England has a rich social and cultural history; however it has often been neglected by historical linguists, whose research has focused largely on the development of 'Standard English'. In this groundbreaking, alternative account of the history of English, Northern English takes centre stage for the first time. Emphasising its richness and variety, the book places northern speech and culture in the context of identity, iconography, mental maps, boundaries and marginalisation. It reassesses the role of Northern English in the development of Modern Standard English, draws some pioneering conclusions about the future of Northern English, and considers the origins of the many images and stereotypes surrounding northerners and their speech. Numerous maps, and a useful index of northern English words and pronunciations, are included. Innovative and original, Northern English will be welcomed by all those interested in the history and regional diversity of English.
| Author | : Patricia Heaton |
| Publisher | : Simon and Schuster |
| Total Pages | : 272 |
| Release | : 2020-07-21 |
| Genre | : Self-Help |
| ISBN | : 198214162X |
An entertaining book “filled with inspirational anecdotes” (People) about second acts in life and reinventing yourself from beloved television actress Patricia Heaton—Emmy Award–winning star of Everybody Love’s Raymond, The Middle, Patricia Heaton Parties, and most recently, Carol’s Second Act. Patricia Heaton is one of TV’s most recognizable and beloved moms. She’s won three Emmys, two for her starring role as Debra Barone on the long-running comedy Everybody Loves Raymond, and followed that career-making role with another gem as Frances Heck on the popular sitcom The Middle. She returned to television as the lead in the series Carol’s Second Act, which followed divorced fifty-year-old Carol Kenney (played by Heaton), who after raising two children and retiring as a teacher decides to finally pursue her dream of becoming a doctor. Patricia Heaton knows what it’s like to stage a second act and navigate pivotal transitions in life. When Heaton’s children left the nest, she found herself in a new and unfamiliar stage of life, compelling her to evaluate which direction to take next. Heaton discovered she had the time pursue passions that were previously placed on hold, both personally and professionally. She made her move and took a step forward in her career and for the first time, Heaton was not only the star of her own show, but also the executive producer. She now finds her greatest fulfillment in using her influence to support humanitarian efforts as a Celebrity Ambassador for World Vision, the world’s largest non-governmental organization. She and her husband support their work in poverty relief around the globe, something that was planted in her heart long ago. Through her own experience, Heaton became curious about other people’s stories of second-act transitions and ways to offer support in the process. Now, in Your Second Act, she shares wisdom from her own personal journey as well as insight from stories of numerous people across the country. From work to health, to love and more, the results are heartwarming, inspiring, and surprisingly relatable. “If you’ve been wanting to start your second act, Patricia Heaton may have just what you need” (Today). Filled with light-hearted anecdotes and pragmatic steps, Heaton shows us that midlife doesn’t have to be about crisis when you focus on the opportunity. After all, it’s never too late, or too early to stage your second act.
| Author | : David Simpson |
| Publisher | : Business Education Publishers |
| Total Pages | : 160 |
| Release | : 2002-12-01 |
| Genre | : |
| ISBN | : 9781901888355 |
| Author | : |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 636 |
| Release | : 1918 |
| Genre | : Botany, Medical |
| ISBN | : |
| Author | : Jon Curley |
| Publisher | : Apollo Books |
| Total Pages | : 236 |
| Release | : 2011 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 9781845194291 |
Poets and Partitions offers a comprehensive analysis of Northern Irish poetry, focusing on the colonial, political, and cultural underpinnings that have shaped artistic expression in a variety of ways. In discussing the rich poetry reflecting the conflict of community, author Jon Curley examines what aesthetic choices poets make in order to register, resist, or re-imagine life and thought under particularly tumultuous conditions. The focus is on both the better-known contemporary Northern Irish poets, as well as their more obscure, but no less significant, counterparts. Forms of communal identity generated in Northern Ireland are examined by way of an ethical critique that references the conceptual blockages and innovations that help foster new poetic representations of society. Establishing the complexity and potency of poetic experimentation, Poets and Partitions is a timely commentary for all those interested in the intersection of aesthetics and politics. The exploration of communal identity-formations in Northern Irish poetry, or poetry in general, has been dismissed by some critics as an unhelpful approach to understanding literature. But, as this study demonstrates, it is a vital area of scholarly examination, and Jon Curley's in-depth analysis illuminates understanding of how poets confront their communal, social, and sectarian orders.
