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The Fales Family of Bristol, Rhode Island
Haliburton Fales, son of Samuel and Abigail Haliburton Fales, was born 5 February 1815 in Boston, Massachusetts. On 8 April 1847 he married Elizabeth Jane Beal, daughter of Joseph and Margaret McDowell Beal of Philadelphia. The will of Haliburton Fales was probated in Boston, Massachusetts on 7 April 1873. Ancestor James Fales emigrated from England and was settled in Dedham, Massachusetts as early as 1651. He married Anne Brock, daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Brock of Dedham, on 28 July 1655. James died at Dedham 10 July 1708. Descendants lived in Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and elsewhere.
Quinquennial Catalogue of the Officers and Graduates of Harvard University. 1636-1890
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Recycled Lives
A sizeable minority of people with no particular connection to Eastern religions now believe in reincarnation. The rise in popularity of this belief over the last century and a half is directly traceable to the impact of the nineteenth century's largest and most influential Western esoteric movement, the Theosophical Society. In Recycled Lives, Julie Chajes looks at the rebirth doctrines of the matriarch of Theosophy, the controversial occultist Helena Petrovna Blavatsky (1831-1891). Examining her teachings in detail, Chajes places them in the context of multiple dimensions of nineteenth-century intellectual and cultural life. In particular, she explores Blavatsky's readings (and misreadings) of Spiritualist currents, scientific theories, Platonism, and Hindu and Buddhist thought. These in turn are set in relief against broader nineteenth-century American and European trends. The chapters come together to reveal the contours of a modern perspective on reincarnation that is inseparable from the nineteenth-century discourses within which it emerged, and which has shaped how people in the West tend to view reincarnation today.
Catalogus senatus academici, eorum, qui munera et officia gesserunt, quique alicujus gradus laurea donati sunt in Universitate Harvardiana ...
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Catalogus senatus academici, et eorum qui munera et officia gesserunt, quique alicujus gradus laurea donati sunt in Universitate Harvardiana ..
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Catalogus Senatus Academici Collegii Harvardiani (varies Slightly)
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Inventing Sam Slick
Thomas Chandler Haliburton (1796-1865) was one of pre-confederation Canada's best-known authors. His popular 'Sam Slick the Clockmaker' character was a household name not only in his home country, but also in England and the United States. Born in Windsor, Nova Scotia, Haliburton was not only a writer, but also a lawyer, judge, politician, and historian. He gained fame for his writing in 1836 with The Clockmaker: or, the Sayings and Doings of Samuel Slick of Slickville for a Halifax newspaper. It became a hit in England and was followed by six sequels. Although Haliburton tried to put Sam Slick aside and work in other genres, he found himself invariably returning to the character in his late...
Chronology of the Great Pyramid
The Great Pyramid is a book in stone, a book in which knowledge of mathematics, knowledge of architecture and knowledge of astronomy are stored. This is the knowledge of the Pyramid about our physical world and it is told in the first part of this book. The Great Pyramid also tells the history of human time and human spiritual life, because in the measures of the Pyramid it leaves coded testimonies about biblical events, biblical codes and about the end of time of the Earth in the days of the transformation of this world into a higher existential level between 2035-2070. In the second part of this book, Pyramid's story about our spiritual world is told. The book is intended for a wide readership, especially lovers of mysticism and esotericism, Freemasons, architects and students.
