At Face Value: The Life and Times of Eliza McCormack and John WhiteIn a parish register in Ireland, Akenson discovered a record naming an Eliza McCormack White as John's sister. Employing imaginative reconstruction, he proposes that Eliza McCormack, a transvestite prostitute who was in central Canada at the time John White arrived on the Canadian scene, was actually John's sister. Further, he suggests that John White can be best understood by recognizing that he was in fact Eliza! |
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Índice
The Real World | 3 |
Mumming | 19 |
Hard Roads | 40 |
Rites of Passage | 64 |
NEW DIMENSIONS | 83 |
Blush to Remember | 85 |
Prospecting | 98 |
Hard Graft | 113 |
Civic Sense | 156 |
Gathering Force | 163 |
The Peoples Choice | 177 |
Loyalties | 188 |
CHANGING FORTUNES | 203 |
Lapses | 205 |
Assay | 218 |
Postscript | 223 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
At Face Value: The Life and Times of Eliza McCormack/John White Donald Harman Akenson Vista previa restringida - 1990 |
Términos y frases comunes
asked became become began Belleville Benjamin better blacksmith Bowell boys British brother called Canada Catholic child Church cottage County course Donegal dress Egerton Ryerson election Eliza Esther eyes face farm father finally fire foundry four gave girl give going Gowan Grand half hand hard Hastings head Ireland Irish John Oge John White keep Kingston knew lady land later learned lived lodge look Macdonald March Martha matter meeting mind Miss Moodie moved never night North Ogle once Ontario Orange Order Parliament passed person play political Protestant Society stayed taken talk tell things thought told took Toronto town turned twin-ones vote walk wanted woman women young