Thomas Beveridge was born 28 March 1826 in Scotland. He was the son of T. Beveridge and Isabel Greig. Thomas immigrated to America sometime soon after the year 1851 and settled in Delaware Township, Middlesex County, Canada. He married Margaret Kennedy McLeish (born 1 January 1838 in Port Glasgow, Scotland) 12 December 1861. She was the daughter of D. McLeish and A. Lamont. Thomas and Margaret lived in Canada and were the parents of eight children. Descendants lived in Manitoba, Ontario, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Michigan, California and elsewhere.

2021 Scholarly Writing Award in the Saskatchewan Book Awards This book presents two of the most important traditions of the Dakota people, the Red Road and the Holy Dance, as told by Samuel Mniyo and Robert Goodvoice, two Dakota men from the Wahpeton Dakota Nation near Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada. Their accounts of these central spiritual traditions and other aspects of Dakota life and history go back seven generations and help to illuminate the worldview of the Dakota people for the younger generation of Dakotas, also called the Santee Sioux. "The Good Red Road," an important symbolic concept in the Holy Dance, means the good way of living or the path of goodness. The Holy Dance (also called the Medicine Dance) is a Dakota ceremony of earlier generations. Although it is no longer practiced, it too was a central part of the tradition and likely the most important ceremonial organization of the Dakotas. While some people believe that the Holy Dance is sacred and that the information regarding its subjects should be allowed to die with the last believers, Mniyo believed that these spiritual ceremonies played a key role in maintaining connections with the spirit world and were important aspects of shaping the identity of the Dakota people. In The Red Road and Other Narratives of the Dakota Sioux, Daniel Beveridge brings together Mniyo and Goodvoice's narratives and biographies, as well as songs of the Holy Dance and the pictographic notebooks of James Black (Jim Sapa), to make this volume indispensable for scholars and members of the Dakota community.

William Henders (d.1908), son of Henry Henders and Elizabeth Blake, immigrated from Ireland to Dufferin County, Manitoba, and married Susan Philp. Descendants and relatives lived in Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatchewan, British Columbia and elsewhere. Some descendants immigrated to Michigan and elsewhere. Includes ancestry and some descendants in Ireland.

Vol. for 1963 includes section Current Australian serials; a subject list.

The Poetry and Music of Science examines aspects of science and art that bear close comparison - for example the art of the novel and the art of scientific experimentation. The book eavesdrops on conversations between scientists on how new theories arise, and listens to artists' and composers' witness of their own creative processes.