Anna Alig

Anna Ross Alig, age 46, Hillsboro, OR View Details

Cities: Eureka IL Possible Relatives: Andrew T Alig, Eric Tyler Alig, John M Alig

Anna C Alig, age 30, Cambridge, MA View Details

Cities: Eureka IL Possible Relatives: Andrew T Alig, Eric Tyler Alig, John M Alig

Ana Cruz Alig, age 69, Yona, GU View Details

Locations: Eureka IL Possible Relatives: Andrew T Alig, Eric Tyler Alig

Barbara Ann Alig, age 69, Estherville, IA View Details

Locations: Eureka IL Possible Relatives: Andrew T Alig, Eric Tyler Alig

Anna R g Alig, age 40s, Hillsboro, OR View Details

Locations: Hillsboro OR Possible Relatives: Jeffrey S Alig, Mary Ellen Alig, Stephen F Alig

Ann J Aligshimek, age 50s, Hollywood, MD View Details

Locations: Hollywood MD, Plano TX, Carrollton TX Possible Relatives: Charles Michael Alig, Daniel James Alig, Robert Leo Alig

Anna C Alig, age 30 View Details

Address:***** Country Place Dr, Walhalla, SC. Phone Number: (864) 784-****

Anna R Alig, age 46 View Details

Address:***** Nw Jackson School Rd, Hillsboro, OR. Phone Number: (919) 971-****

Anna Alice Chapin

Anna Alice Chapin was an American author and playwright. She wrote novels, short stories, fairy tales and books on music, but is perhaps best remembered for her 1904 collaboration with Glen MacDonoughread more... on the child's book adaptation of the Babes in Toyland operetta.read less...

Anna Ali

Sister Anna Hadija Ali was a Kenyan Religious Sister of the Pious Union of the Daughters of Jesus the Good Shepherd. She is known for her claims of personal contact with Jesus Christ in visitations beread more...tween 1987 and 1991.read less...

Annales ianuenses

The Annales ianuenses or Annali Genovesi form the official history of the Republic of Genoa during the High Middle Ages. It is the earliest medieval civic chronicle and the earliest set of annals compread more...osed by a layman. The Annales form a chronological account of the history of Genoa from 1099 until 1294. The first annals were composed by Caffarus, a private citizen, on his own initiative. In 1152, he petitioned the republic to keep a copy in the public archives and thenceforth the annals were continued at public expense. Caffarus, who probably began the work around 1100, continued it himself down to 1163. A series of officials of the chancery continued the Annales between 1169 and 1197, when work was taken over by the scribe and diplomat Ogerius. He worked down to 1216; thereafter, the annalists were anonymous, and at times a committee, until the last entry was added in 1294. The public manuscript of the Annales ianuenses is now kept in the Bibliothèque nationale de France, lat. 10136.read less...