The Bonin and Related Families


Book Description

Eight generations of Bonins born in the United States, beginning with the family of Antoine Bonin (b. 1715) and Marie Marguerite Tellier (1726-1800). Antoine was a rifleman in the French Army of occupation of the Louisiana Territory; he married Marie in October 1740 while stationed at Fort Toulouse, Mobile, Alabama. Following his discharge in 1763, he and his family relocated in French territory west of the Mississippi River, settling finally in present-day St. Martinville, Louisiana. This Bonin family is distinguished from the other Bonin families from France, Belgium, Poland, Germany, or Italy by the term Bonin Martinet.




Genealogies Cataloged by the Library of Congress Since 1986


Book Description

The bibliographic holdings of family histories at the Library of Congress. Entries are arranged alphabetically of the works of those involved in Genealogy and also items available through the Library of Congress.




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Library of Congress Subject Headings


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The Family


Book Description

From the First Lady of unauthorized, tell-all biography, this is the first real inside-look at the most powerful–and secretive–family in the world. From Senator Prescott Bush's alcoholism, to his son George Herbert Walker Bush's infidelities, to George Walker Bush's religious conversion, shady financial deals, and military manipulations, Kitty Kelley captures the portrait of a family that has whitewashed its own story almost out of existence.




124 Years Before The Navy Mast - The Patten Family


Book Description

The Patten brothers sailed the seven seas in the service of their country for 124 years. They performed their yeoman role in guiding the destinies of the great ships they served. The Navy's largest family of eight brothers and their father were a banner of patriotism promoting war bonds and recruiting fellow sailors to support the battle to achieve and maintain liberty, freedom and justice.The Iowa Patten brothers served patriotically in World War II. Six were on the Nevada next to the Arizona when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. Later, they served on the Lexington in the Battle of the Coral Sea. This saga fuses history and genealogy in a scholarly manner using meticulous research with engaging storytelling including an account of their ancestors coming to America, orphan trains, life during the Depression, and Navy episodes and escapades. The book intertwines family lore narratives with historical battle accounts to amplify an understanding of history and the Patten family.







One Family’s Shoah


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Deploying concepts of interpretation, liberation, and survival, esteemed literary critic Herbert Lindenberger reflects on the diverse fates of his family during the Holocaust. Combining public, family, and personal record with literary, musical, and art criticism, One Family's Shoah suggests a new way of writing cultural history.




Library of Congress Subject Headings


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