"The First Muirs of The Province of Quebec" is the first professional research effort to identify all of the early Muir's who arrived after the French and Indian War which ended in 1763. Their origins and relationships are explored and parents identified for the first time for some of them. Evidence is presented herein that the Two Millers, James and William Muir, were brothers and were possibly related to Adam and Archibald Muir. James and William's Scottish origins were discovered as were their siblings.

The Descendants of James Muir of Beloeil, Vercheres, Quebec, are documented through five generations to include all descendants that could be identified. Many of the spouses of these descendants and their parents were also identified for the first time. Many descendants migrated to Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Connecticut and Massachusetts to work in the mills that were springing up in the nineteenth century there.

The variation of French names which changed from record to record as well as the French custom of "dit" names were major challenges that had to be overcome in this research.

This book contains the transcript of the deaths of Nashua, New Hampshire, for forty-nine years (1887-1935). This information was taken from the published City of Nashua, New Hampshire Annual Reports. The data was transcribed verbatim, with the exception of a few obvious errors. Entries contain: surname of the deceased, first name of the deceased, date of death, place of birth, name of father, and mother's maiden name. Nashua, New Hampshire was originally part of Massachusetts, and the first charter for the city was granted by a general assembly in Massachusetts, naming this area "Dunstable," which was subsequently incorporated into New Hampshire in 1764 and received a city charter in 1853. A brief history of Nashua precedes the records.

Forty years ago, thousands of Milwaukee residents marched for equal rights to join and participate in local organizations, receive equal and appropriate educational resources for their children, and live where they wanted. Thus, the purpose of the book, Asante Sana, 'Thank You' Father James E. Groppi is to commemorate and honor the Father James E. Groppi and the Milwaukee NAACP Youth Council/Commandos who unselfishly put their lives on line and made a significant difference in making Milwaukee's history one that changed the livelihood for all living beings. Specifically, in the book: Asante Sana, 'Thank You' Father James E. Groppi, the author, who was one of the original founders of the Milwaukee NAACP Youth Council in 1964, poetically responds to some of the famous quotes of Father Groppi and the Milwaukee NAACP Youth Council members while they experienced life- threatening issues with racial discrimination in Milwaukee during the 1960's. (Asante Sana, "Thank You" Father James E. Groppi by Dr. Shirley R. (Berry) Butler-Derge (2010).