Eliza Livingston to Susan Livingston

Eliza wrote to her sister, Susan, addressed No. 3 Hanover Square, NY, while she travels. There are many updates on friends, some intentionally vague. Names included: Walton family, Mrs. Brebner, Miss Van Berckel, Margaretta, Baron Stenben, John L., the nuptials of Reed and Kelly, Eliza McEvers, Mr. Gardoqui, Mr. Ball, Mrs. Bourdieu, Kean, Nancy, Peggy M. Bayards, Mr. Sylvester and wife, Lydia Vos Berough, Wetherspoon, R- I suppose I have lost forever, and a long list of people she asks Susan to remember on her behalf.https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1780s/1005/thumbnail.jp

Eliza Livingston to Susan Livingston

Eliza wrote to her sister, Susan, addressed to 3 Hanover Square, New York about her travels. Names included: Jubert, Lewis William, Philiippina, Theresa, Otto, Peter, sister L. Mary, and Vining. Eliza says to address future letters to Uncles or cousins Livingston.https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1780s/1007/thumbnail.jp

Eliza Livingston to Susan Livingston

Eliza wrote to her sister, Susan, addressed to No. 3 Hanover Square, NY about her travels and heartache. Names included: Hanger, Billy, Chevalier [Joseph] de l\u27Espine, the Ministers, Otto, Marbois and Collot, Lomany.https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1780s/1006/thumbnail.jp

Eliza Livingston to Susan Livingston

Eliza wrote to her sister, Susan, addressed to 3 Hanover Square, New York about her visit with her Aunt and cousins Kitty and Peter Van Schaack. Names included: Pool, Mr. Sylvester, Mary Bayard, Eliza, and Mr. Morton. Eliza commented on pain in her head and rheumatic joint pain in her fingers. She says her aunt and cousin are also unwell. She blames the 22-mile distance from the stage for the difficulty of sending and receiving letters and is disappointed there\u27s no mention of Otto. Eliza will head to the Landing, visit Hudson, then return to the Manor.https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1780s/1013/thumbnail.jp

Elizabeth Livingston to Susan Kean, August 2, 1798

Elizabeth Livingston in Union Hill wrote to Susan Kean, unaddressed. The letter discussed family issues and Elizabeth regretted not being able to see Peter. People mentioned: Peter Kean, Eliza Barclay. Places mentioned: New York, Philadelphia, West Chester, Elizabeth Town.https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1790s/1420/thumbnail.jp

Eliza Livingston to Susan Livingston

Eliza wrote to her sister, Susan, addressed to 3 Hanover Square, New York about her travels. Names included: De Lancey Walton, Edward, Miss Walton, Miss Backs, Peggy, [John] Kean, Morton, Jenny, Mrs. Van Schanck, Mrs. Bell, Dr. Johnston, and Dr. Treats. Eliza commented a lot on food.https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1780s/1010/thumbnail.jp

Eliza Livingston to Susan Livingston, July 28, 1785

Eliza Livingston wrote from Lebanon Post to Susan Livingston, her sister, addressed to No. 3 Hanover Square, New York. She wrote about the trip she and he aunt had taken so far. She included an account of a family they stayed with during a storm, and rooms they rented from Mr. Jones and Mr. Cheney. She would have addressed the letter to her father, but figured he still was not home.https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1780s/1114/thumbnail.jp

Eliza Livingston to Susan Livingston

Eliza wrote to her sister, Susan, addressed to 3 Hanover Square, New York about her visit with her Aunt and cousins Kitty and Peter Van Schaack. Names included: Pool, Mr. Sylvester, Mary Bayard, Eliza, and Mr. Morton. Eliza commented on pain in her head and rheumatic joint pain in her fingers. She says her aunt and cousin are also unwell. She blames the 22-mile distance from the stage for the difficulty of sending and receiving letters and is disappointed there\u27s no mention of Otto. Eliza will head to the Landing, visit Hudson, then return to the Manor.https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1780s/1013/thumbnail.jp

A Shift in Global Thought and Practice: Assessing the Impacts of the Human Security Paradigm on Global Public Health

With the increasing emphasis on health through human security since the 1990s by the United Nations, scholars have debated how human security has influenced public health. I examine how the idea of human security has become a paradigm and if this paradigm has adopted in public health programs. I argue that the rise of human security has led to an emphasis on the role of global actors, preventative care and health education when states adopt the paradigm. This adoption should in turn improve public health in Ghana and the Ivory Coast

A survey of the reading programs of private secondary schools of the New England, Middle Atlantic states, and the District of Columbia

Thesis (Ed.M.)--Boston Universit