Descendants of Samuel, Edmund, John, Stephen, Ralph and Nathaniel Freeman, all early immigrants to New England,.

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.

"The purpose of this book is to record and present the information gathered about the descendants of Georg Josef Tuchscherer and Mary White. Georg and Mary were married about 1787 probably in Granville, Nova Scotia. "One quarter of the information and the starting point for this work is the book published in 1978 by Verda Dukeshire Prikler titled 'Tuchscherer - History and Genealogy of the Dukeshire Family in America'. "Although this is a record of the Dukeshire Family it should be noted that it contains an extensive amount of information about other family names. Most numerous are Beeler, Brown, Brydon, Dolliver, Feindell/Fiendell, Fraser, Freeman, Hamilton, Johnson, Merry, Oickle, Pomeroy, Rawding, Ringer, scott, Sibley, Taylor, Thomas, Williams, and Wright"--Preface

In 1997, complacency about the racial neutrality of a predominantly white judiciary was shattered as the Supreme Court of Canada considered a complaint of judicial racial bias for the first time. The judge in question was Corrine Sparks, the country’s first Black female judge. Reckoning with Racism considers the RDS case. A white Halifax police officer had arrested a Black teenager, placed him in a choke hold, and charged him with assaulting an officer and obstructing arrest. In acquitting the teen, Judge Sparks remarked that police sometimes overreacted when dealing with non-white youth. The acquittal held, but most of the white appeal judges critiqued her comments, based on the tradition that the legal system was non-racist unless proven otherwise. That became a matter of wide debate. This book assesses the case of alleged anti-white judicial bias, the surrounding excitement, the dramatic effects on those involved, and the significance for the Canadian legal system.