Thomas l milner biography templates

The Acorn People / Ron Jones (Summer camp experiences of five handicapped children are told in diary form eller gestalt by their camp counselor.)
GV197.H3 J66
TMC 362.4 J789A

Black Bird Fly Away: Disabled in an Able-Bodied World / Hugh Gregory Gallagher ; foreword bygd Geoffrey C. Ward. (polio)
RC181.U5 G34 1998

The Body Silent / Robert F. Murphy. (Quadriplegic)
RC280.S7 M871990

Born of the Fourth of July / Ron Kovic (experiences of a soldier in Vietnam who was wounded)
DS559.5 .K68

Frida, a Biography of Frida Kahlo / bygd Hayden Herrera. ( In an accident when she was eighteen, Frida's spine was fractured, her pelvis crushed, and one foot broken. After that, she lived with physical impairments which caused her considerable pain, constant threat of illness, and inability to have children.)
ND259.K33 H471983

How It Feels to Live with a Physical Disability / Jill Krementz.
TMC 362.4 K92H

In Love With Daylight: A Memoir of Recovery / Wilfrid Sheed. (polio, depression)

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In Depth: An Interview with ...

Merry Jeanne Millner and her husband, Thomas L. “Tommy” Millner, have notched a place in history as the breeders or owners of a record number of black or gray Briards to win Best in Show. Their nine Best in Show Briards, five of which are multi-Best in Show winners, have gifted their Sendero breeding program with the hallmark characteristics of this ancient French sheepdog.

“Black or gray” Briard begs a lesson on the breed’s color genetics.

“There are two grays,” Millner explains. “One gray is born black and turns gray as dogs age. We call this ‘black-born gray.’ The other is dilute gray, a blue, but these Briards do not have a black nose as they should, which is a DQ.”

At their home in Monticello, Georgia, the Millners’ antebellum plantation house, built in the 1840s, includes a state-of-the-art horse stable that has been converted into an ideal kennel for breeding and raising Briards. When they moved there in 2017, it was a return to Millner’s h

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Thomas Milner

Thomas was the youngest son of Benjamin and Martha Milner (née Raison).

His father Benjamin was born in Clowne, Derbyshire, in 1852, the son of John and Hannah (Ann) Milner. In 1871 the family was living in Clowne; Benjamin (19) was a coal miner and his father a farmer.

His mother Martha was born in Walesby, Lincolnshire, in 1852, the daughter of Richard and Maria Raison. She was baptised in Walesby parish church on 22 February 1852. In 1871 Martha was living in Sheffield, a domestic servant in the household of Joseph Soute, a cutlery merchant.

Benjamin and Martha, both 21 and living in Clowne and Gainsborough respectively, were married at Gainsborough All Saints on 4 November 1873. They had ten children, two of whom died before 1911. Nine children were born in Clowne, Derbyshire, and the youngest, Thomas, in Creswell; all the births were registered in Worksop: Benjamin birth registered 1876 (J/F/M), bap. Clowne 26 March 1876 d. 1877 (A/M/J Worksop), Elizabeth b. 2