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Amelia Catherine Ames
No full textAmelia Catherine Millie Ames, daughter of Oakes 2nd and Florence (Ingalls) Ames, was born in Boston, Massachusetts, March 20, 1889. She died October 26, 1979. Millie married July 23, 1918, Carlyle Forrest Forrie Nicol of Summit, New Jersey. Forrie was born in 1893 and he died in 1968. Children of Carlyle Forrest and Amelia Catherine Millie Nicol: Carlyle Forrest Nicol Jr. and Nancy Ames Nicol.https://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1006/thumbnail.jp
Frank Morton Ames
No full textFrank Morton Ames, born August 14, 1833; married Catherine Hayward Copeland.https://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1044/thumbnail.jp
Frank Angier Ames
No full textFrank Angier Ames, born in North Easton, Mass., July 11, 1858; died unm. in Boston, November 5, 1918. He was manager of the Ames Southside Plantation, Louisiana Parish, Louisiana. He, along with his cousin, O.F. Ames, were in charge of the Westwego plantation when the then famous Ames Crevasse opened on March 16, 1891, at the location of a faulty sluice for the irrigation of the Ames rice fields. Sightseeing boats came to see the water rushing through the break, the sound coming to the ear like the mighty rumble of a gigantic cataract. At the time of the crevasse, the river was within one foot of the top of the locks of the company\u27s canal. The water inside the locks was 12 feet lower than the river\u27s stage. The flood spread over vast areas, ruining plantations and truck farms.https://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1040/thumbnail.jp
Anna Copeland Ames with Katie Evelyn Ames
No full textAnna Copeland Ames, daughter of Frank Morton and Catherine Hayward (Copeland) Ames, was born in Canton, Massachusetts, December 5, 1870. She died in Dedham, Massachusetts, January 25, 1908
Katie Eveline Ames, born May 27, 1872; married Frederick Page Roycehttps://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1017/thumbnail.jp
Anna Copeland Ames
No full textAnna Copeland Ames, daughter of Frank Morton and Catherine Hayward (Copeland) Ames, was born in Canton, Massachusetts, December 5, 1870. She died in Dedham, Massachusetts, January 25, 1908. Anna married September 30, 1902, George Edward Hall of New York City, New York. Children of George Edward and Anna Copeland (Ames) Hall: Catherine Ames Hall, born in NYC, May 24, 1904; Alice Ames Hall, born in Watertown, NY, September 6, 1905.https://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1012/thumbnail.jp
Foreignization in Ancient Competition
Get PDFMuch of the literary data we study from ancient West Asian and ancient Mediterranean authors features social, political, ritual, and/or theological competition. These sorts of competition are frequently intertwined. Or rather, we scholars distinguish such categories as we aim to appreciate the threads of our data. This essay focuses on one rhetorical tool frequently utilized within competitive discourse: the label “foreign.” For example, some biblical authors utilize the label “foreign” to categorize phenomena that they reject. Nonetheless, passages feature Judeans doing “foreign” practices as genuinely Judean activities. While critical scholarship has effectively recognized this tension within primary sources, some interpreters of the text reproduce ancient authors’ vested stances, mistaking polemical portrayals to be accurate. Thus, such interpretations overlook the rhetorical work accomplished through the categories “foreign”, Canaanite, and “other gods.” I term strategic use of the label “foreign” in primary texts “foreignization,” a specific subtype of Othering. I critique scholarly misunderstanding of foreignization and misguided use of the category or label “foreign” when reckoning difference among cultic preferences as “mis-foreignization.” I advocate revising problematic category-based explanations that hinder comparative analysis, distance ancient literary voices from their fellow ancient interlocutors, and further the biblical text’s conceptual world from its ancient cultural milieu. Attentiveness to foreignization improves reconstructions of ancient socio-religious dynamics, especially competition between interested authors and characters
Former Emplacement near Belleau
No full textBank near Belleau, where I had a machine-gun emplacement, July 18 - 20, 1918. My machine-gunners killed at this spot by German snipers at top of hill shown in distance.https://soar.stonehill.edu/charlesedgaramesalbum/1097/thumbnail.jp
French and American Soldiers
No full textFrenchmen and Americans together at Front for first time.https://soar.stonehill.edu/charlesedgaramesalbum/1042/thumbnail.jp
Ruined Leury
No full textRuined Leury, north of Soissons, 3 kilos. behind the first sector held by the 26th Div. along the Chemin des Dames, in Feb. \u2718. Recaptured by Germans in March, \u2718 and taken back by French in Aug. \u2718.https://soar.stonehill.edu/charlesedgaramesalbum/1031/thumbnail.jp
Leaving Mont-les-Neufchateau
No full textCo. D leaving Mont. for the last time.https://soar.stonehill.edu/charlesedgaramesalbum/1027/thumbnail.jp