where was Mary Sidney Herbert Born????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
491352
OKAY, OKAY! Enough with the question marks!\n\nhttp://www.malaspina.org/home.asp?topic=./search/details&lastpage=./search/results&ID=401\nhttp://users.mhc.edu/facultystaff/nkinnamo/pembroke/MSHHomeR.htm
892452
How about Rosalind Franklin?\nhttp://www.accessexcellence.org/RC/AB/BC/Rosalind_Franklin.html
1147999
I am very into geneology.  If you contact me via my profile, I can do some looking for you (just thought I would offer).\n\nBut to answer your question, contact the court house, public records, and ask them the information that you are looking for.  Most that I have dealt with are more than willing to help you.  You will have to pay for some of the research (which is why I offered to help you with some things - I don't charge), and to get copies of records.\n\nLike I said, contact me with the information you are looking for and I will see what I can find for you.\n\n** Additional Information **\n\nJudith Chastain Ballew\nBorn: 1690, Canton, Bern, Switzerland, Switzerland*\nMarried: 1730, Goochland, VA \nDied: 1735, Goochland, VA\n\n(* Some records have her being born in France or on the voyage to the US.)\n\nHusband isn't known and there are no children listed for her.  I did find her parents name and paternal grandparents information.  Detailed information is going to be hard to come by in the US - you may have to contact people in Switzerland.\n\nIf you need more, let me know.
102245
She was born and raised in Bolzano, Italy.\n\nhttp://www.torino2006.org/ENG/IDF/ATH/603193.html
122529
Link below had 160 entries for Henry, 34 for Milton. If you include other facts (birth date/place, death date/place, marriage date/place, spouse's name) people will have a better chance of helping you.\n\nMost of the geneaolgists (all three of us) who answer Yahho! questions do so in the \nHome > Arts & Humanities > Genealogy \ncategory.
1163746
I am enclosing a link to pages of this name.  If you can use it by narrowing down the search with birthyear and/or state of residence, I wish you good luck!
1108770
Samhain, my favorite holiday would be a joy spent in Salem Mass. not Salem Missouri. I am of a mind to avoid Stonehenge as I would have to tolerate the effeminate sissy boys whose dream from childhood is to become a queen.  Guess I’ll have to stay in the states for this holiday.
407512
it's a sure thing the family came originally from scotland, you could try u.k. websites census.org.uk might help
256525
Mary Tsukamoto was born on January 17, 1915 in San Francisco, California, the second of five children to parents who had emigrated from Okinawa, Japan. Mary dedicated her life to ensure equal rights for every citizen of the United States.\nWhen she was ten years old, the family moved to Florin, CA and grew strawberries and grapes despite restrictions that prevented Japanese-born people from owning the land they worked. Mary and her brother and sisters attended the segregated Florin Grammar School.  Mary’s ultimate decision to become a teacher was heavily influenced by a kind and caring high school teacher, Mabel Barron, who helped her attend the College of the Pacific in Stockton, CA. \n\nIn December 1941, when Japan bombed Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, the United States entered World War II.  Fear, panic, racism, prejudice, greed, and lack of political leadership resulted in the mass evacuation and internment of over 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry from the west coast of the United States, most of whom were American citizens. Many lost their farms, homes and property.  The hardship and humiliation of the internment experience fueled much of Mary’s passion for justice as a teacher, community leader, and civil rights activist. \n\nThe consummate educator, Mary knew the power of learning from experience, knowing the history, and sharing the stories of people’s lives.  Mary taught in the Elk Grove Unified School District in California for 26 years. In 1982, her outstanding work as a teacher was recognized when the Mary Tsukamoto Elementary School was named in her honor as a tribute to Mary’s work in establishing cultural and educational programs.  Currently, Tsukamoto’s Time of Remembrance program continues at the California History Museum in Sacramento educating future generations to learn from the mistakes of the past.  The motto is “never again” should citizens lose their fundamental rights.\n\nMary Tsukamoto worked tirelessly for Japanese American civil liberties and played a crucial role in the grassroots effort that led to the enactment of the Civil Liberties Act of 1988. The passage of this legislation helped to rectify the injustice of the internment and authorized the U.S. government to apologize for “the grave injustice … to both citizens and permanent residents of Japanese ancestry…” and to provide compensation for…\n\n”the incalculable losses in education and job training, all of which resulted in significant human suffering … for these fundamental violations of basic civil liberties and constitutional rights of these individuals of Japanese ancestry...” \nTo help ensure that all the citizens of the United States have the opportunity to learn about the Japanese internment experience, as well as the courage, resilience, and patriotism of the people interned, Mary Tsukamoto wrote about her experiences in her book, We the People: A Story of Internment in America. \n\nShe also worked with the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC to develop a special exhibition on the Internment. Her strong belief in the power of community, culture, and history, can be seen in her contribution to the Japanese-American Collection at California State University, Sacramento
266471
If your grandfather is still living, ask him as far back as he knows. What year was your great grandfather Holly Lee Ell born? Was he born in Belonzi, MS? If so, call the county clerk and see how far back birth/death/marriage records were kept. If the years are in range, make a visit, if possible, to the courthouse. If not, they will usually do it for a fee. The birth, death, and sometimes marriage certificates have parents' names and places of birth.\n\nAlso you can use the US census data. Sites like ancestry.com are very good for that, as are your local library and the National Archives..
305664
The first to be born here!!!
526777
Mae Jemison is a true renaissance woman.  After conquering poverty and getting all she could from the Chicago public school system, Dr. Jemison went on to earn degrees in chemical engineering and African Studies from Stanford University.  She earned her medical degree from Cornell.  She then decided to pursue her interests in Space travel and became an astronaut.  She loves acting, so she followed that dream and did some guest appearances on Star Trek Next Generation (of course!). After her time at NASA, she founded a research company, pursuing her entrepreneurial goals.  \n\nHer bio lists her personal interests as:  traveling, graphic arts, photography, sewing, skiing, collecting African Art, languages (Russian, Swahili, Japanese), weight training, has an extensive dance and exercise background and is an avid reader.\n\nIf this is not a renaissance woman, I cannot imagine who is!!
861818
www.maryceleste.net/ \n\nwww.mysteriesofcanada.com/Nova_Scotia/mary_celeste.htm
97584
Wife: Margherite Wendell Chapman (m. 1956, div. 1961, 1 child)\nWife: Mae (m. 1971)
406576
Monica Seles (1973) born in Novi Sad, Vojvodina, Serbia\n \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monica_Seles
1069755
http://www.thepeacebeads.com/ourlady/mary.htm
261556
Marie Maynard Daly was born in Corona, Queens, a neighborhood of New York City, on April 16, 1921. Her parents, Ivan C. Daly and Helen (Page) Daly, both valued learning and education and steadily encouraged her. Her father had wanted to become a chemist and had attended Cornell University, but was unable to complete his education for financial reasons and became a postal clerk. Daly attended the local public schools in Queens and graduated from Hunter College High School in Manhattan. She credits her interest in science to both her father's scientific background and to influential books such as Paul DeKruif's The Microbe Hunters.\n\nSounds fairly middle of the road, doesn't it?