The Robertson / Kubberness Connection

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WORDLESS WEDNESDAY

on June 12, 2013

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Paula Broadwell: North Dakota Women's Series

Paula Broadwell, raised as Paula Kranz, born 9 Nov 1972 in Bismarck, ND. She attended Century High School and was the Homcoming Queen and Valedictorian in 1991. All State Basketball player and inducted into Century High School Hall of Fame in 2006. She has many great accomplishments, graduating from U.S. Military Academy at West Point with a Bachelor of Science Degree in engineering and political geography, Master of Art degree in International Security from the University of Denver's Josef Korkel School of International Studies in 2006. Master of Public Administration degree from J.F.K. school of Government ar Harvard in 2008. She has written for the New York Times & Boston Globe Times. She co-authored a book with Vernon Loeb called All In: The Education of General Petraeus. I was doing re-search on her for my blog piece Women in North Dakota a series I have been doing. I was astonished at this ladies achievements and in awe that many things I found were all ne...

Tuesday's Tip: Bible Boxes

Here's a tip for you: I became interested in Bible Boxes while reading a ancestor's will. He left his Bible and Bible Box to his first born daughter. I am always doing research on new things, so this was no different I was intrigued and started searching. I found photo's of these old Bible boxes and the history of them. This is what I found along with a timeline of when Bibles were printed. What does your ancestor's will say about their lives? Carved Wooden Bible Box dated 1702. A Bible box is a small lockable container originally meant to store a B ible . ... They were particularly popular in the 17th century, when printed bibles were very expensive and a treasured family possession. A Bible box is a small lockable container originally meant to store a bible. Bible boxes were produced in materials such as wood, metal or ceramics, in simple or extremely ornate styles throughout much of Europe. They were particularl...

Maxson Line

I come across a new line while I was researching my Becker line. What a great find. The Maxson name traces back to the records of First Church of Boston. There, an English blacksmith named Richard Magson is recorded in 1634 as the servant of one James Everill. Subsequent records identify Richard by the Maxson name. Richard is believed to be the progenitor of all (or nearly so) the Maxsons of European descent in the USA today. The name Maxon - without the "s" - is a spelling variation that is also widely associated with Richard. Richard signed the Portsmouth Compact in 1639, becoming a founder of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. Maxson family members dedicated a new stone commemorating Richard’s presence at the new colony. A ceremony at Founder's Brook Park in Portsmouth was held with Richard’s descendants and representatives of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America, May 24, 2009. 　 Plaque at Founder's Brook Park in P...

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WORDLESS WEDNESDAY

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