Quinlan Family Research Paper

1231 Words3 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Reasons for family size

Quinlan Family The race was off! To see who would become a king, three boats raced to Ireland and my ancestor was on it! Sadly, the other boat touched land first and they almost won (wait for it!!). But my ancestor had other plans. He took his sword, cut off his hand, and threw it to the beach past the boat that touched the ground! Yes, you heard me, my ancestor cut his hand off and threw it on a beach to become a king! And become a he did! Because of this story, the Quinlan family crest has a hand right in the middle of it. My family consists of many qualities: discipline, bravery, education, humor, pride, and being very, very tenacious. I see them as my absolute perfect family even when they are sometimes really annoying. One of our points of pride is that my family consists of many of war heroes. Because of it we have stories to tell about them, my uncle and his platoon were stuck from enemy fire. So he picked up one of his friends that was hurt, then took a machine gun and charged out with his platoon and made it home safely. This just goes to show that my family is very brave. Another is when the same uncle …show more content…

What we probably do the most together is eat, every night my family comes together and eats at our table. The family rule about eating is,”If you don’t come to the table, you are not getting food”. Now, I’ve tried to challenge this rule once, and it did not end well. We also shop together, we go to a variety of stores, which include Target, Under Armor, Puma, Nike, and so many more. I love shopping because when I see something I like, I can persuade anybody. And when I say anybody, I mean anybody, my mom calls me a little businessman because of it. On Fridays, we go out to eat at the Bonefish Grill and I get the chicken fingers. The chicken fingers are really good. The big point that I’m trying to get to you guys is that my family spends a lot of time together and we all love each

Show More
Related

  • The Higginson Family Research Paper

    261 Words  | 1 Pages

    The Higginson family goes all the way back to Shifnall, Shropshire, England in 1767 to John Smythe. The Higginson name has changed four times over the many years, from Smythe, Smyth, Smith, to Higginson. It went from Smith to Higginson March 29, 1807 when Charles Wood Higginson was born to Mary Higginson and Robert Smith. Robert Smith was a minister in the Shifnal parish church. According to William Thomas Higginson, Charlels’ son, "his father’s last name should have been Smith, that his mother, Mary Higginson was merely working in the Smith’s household so she gave her son, Charles her maiden name. Charles Wood Higginson married Mary Ann Bouncer February 28, 1827, they had twelve children together. The eldest

    Read More

  • Family Case Study: The Anderson Family

    835 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Anderson family is an African-American pair of grandparents –Ernie and Audrey—raising their daughter’s three children. Their daughter and her husband were killed in a car accident recently; however, the grandchildren had been living with the grandparents before this untimely tragedy due to financial hardships experienced by the family. There are three children, two of which appear to be adjusting well, and have supports in place. The main concern of Ernie and Audrey surround their 3-month old granddaughter, Artesia. Artesia was born with an extremely low birth weight, and has faced other health problems since delivery. While Artesia’s mother was pregnant with her, it was reported that they had been living in a car. Artesia’s mother did not receive proper medical care, as well as engaged in proper self-care, during the pregnancy due to her

    Read More

  • Analysis Of 'The Warrior Ethos'

    738 Words  | 2 Pages

    military members who share harsh, traumatic, or even funny events obviously become closer through the bond of a mutual experience. This is particularly true for Marine infantry; many Marine are brought up in different areas of the US, with different values, ages, religious and political beliefs. However different we all might look on the outside, the fact that we’ve all been through good times and bad with each other makes us closer than any civilian could understand. After being a Marine, I find that I’m close to, and always will be, than my civilian friends who I’ve known for years. Along with this, Pressfield talks about how, under all the glory and allure of fighting for one’s country exists the real reason that warriors fight; for our brothers in arms. Political beliefs, government stances, and flags go out the window, only to be replaced by concern for the safety and well-being of the men to our left and right. All of these things are reasons why it is difficult for civilians to understand what it’s like to be a warrior. This is perhaps embodied best in our motto, Semper Fidelis; Always Faithful, to our brothers and those who depend on

    Read More

  • Why are veterans important

    617 Words  | 2 Pages

    When you look into veterans eyes, you can see several things that are important. The pride shines through, the pride of serving ones country, and the dedication to protect other peoples freedom even it if requires paying the ultimate price. These men and women give their lives to give us our freedom. As a one of the many individuals that they are protecting it is vital that we see that pride and appreciate where it comes from.

    Read More

  • Lawrence And Ashley Family Analysis

    622 Words  | 2 Pages

    A requirement in being an early childhood teacher, is to fulfill the needs, of the children and families I will work for. In chapter one, you have the Lawrence and Ashley Family. In the Lawrence family, they are a married couple, which means more income for the family. Whereas the Ashley family has one income. In addition, to the Ashley family, having one income and dealing with the state can bring heartache and struggles to buy food, clothes, housing, school supplies and other day to day activities. Therefore, I need to comprehend the lives of the families I work for and to be aware of the circumstances of the individual families. To the same degree. I need to respect the boundaries; of the families I work for. Trust is a must. With no trust, there is no communication and things get can get

    Read More

  • Children's Development Of A Military Child

    1283 Words  | 3 Pages

    Many characteristics are instilled into active members of any military branch to promote resilience and respect. For the children in a military family are nurtured and grown on those traits to develop quality citizens of the future. The respect and honor that is adopted by the children will carry on with them forever. Small aspects such as manners are commonly seen due to the military stress on respect. Prideful nationalism is also developed for military children being around many active duty military families.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Hugh Brady's The Other Side Of Eden

    834 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...hanged once my sister got seriously injured in gymnastics. The connection we used to have was changing. Dinners were not on the table anymore, and my sister couldn’t help with making dinner anymore either. We all ate in different rooms. My sister ate in her bed since it was hard for her to move unless my parents carried her downstairs. My parents were either in her room with her or watching TV during dinnertime. I was the only one who ate at the table, mostly alone unless my mom wanted to hear about my day. A lot of family connection is based of food. For example having a guest you want to please them so you buy food they enjoy. Today our family dinners are back to normal beside the fact that I am in college now. When I am home for the holidays my sister and I are helping more out with either cooking the full dinner or just doing anything to help around that time.

    Read More

  • The Importance Of Memorial Day

    400 Words  | 1 Pages

    The service members that we as Americans honored today come from all over the word but they all share the same qualities. They all Possess courage, pride, Selflessness, and integrity. All of these attributes are used to serve a cause much bigger than oneself. Millions Of Americans have answered the call for freedom and fought on the battlefield to protect and honor the way of life.

    Read More

  • My Grandfather As An American Hero Essay

    551 Words  | 2 Pages

    This is why I am proud to call my grandfather an American hero, he has exemplified what it means to serve others.

    Read More

  • Family Is Important To Me

    1217 Words  | 3 Pages

    To me, family is the most important thing in my life. They always encourage me to be the best I can be and nothing more. A quote that I think describes family to me is one by Alex Haley that states, “In every conceivable manner, the family is the link to our past, and bridge to our future.” Through the stories I hear from my mother and grandmother, I have a clear link to my families past and the generation of women that led to me. All the values these women held close to them throughout the years have led to the formation of myself and my values. Over the past three generations, the women in my family have overcome oppression. My mother, growing up in a time where women could never have aspirations to be CEO’s or politicians, somehow came out stronger. She saw what she didn’t want for her future, and jumped at the chance to start a new life in America. No single model of family life characterizes the American family, despite ideological beliefs to the contrary (Andersen). My family couldn’t be labeled an “Italian family” or an “American family.” We are a mix of the two cultures and ideologies, which is what makes us different. I am the first women in my mother’s family to be born and raised in America. My great grandmother had a complete different childhood and adolescence experience than I yet we still have a common cultural base. All her ideals were passed onto my grandmother, than all the down to me, a hundred years in the making to become who I am

    Read More

  • Gadbury Family Research Paper

    661 Words  | 2 Pages

    The story of the Gadbury sisters is a documentary which the descendants of each sister shares their heritage, beliefs and where they originated from, giving insights on their convicted family history. Caroline, Sarah and Maryann were the three troublesome sisters, which were categorized to be very clever and organized with their convict offenses. Starting at age twelve these three sisters began their rebellious missions with robberies and shoplifting from Londoners. Through time the Gadbury sisters formed generations and generations of descendants although the concept of Gadbury family history changed over time as told by each descendant of the three sisters.

    Read More

  • Essay On Cultural Groups

    718 Words  | 2 Pages

    The first group that has been valued by me and many other people is the military. They might not be everybody’s favorite group , yet the things they have accomplished for the United States, and many other countries are quite significant. For hundreds of years the United States military members have sacrificed their lives for not only America’s freedom, but also for other countries that have suffered a crisis. The military is currently involved in wars, humanitarian efforts, peacekeeping missions and as well as in state sponsored missions and country missions for natural disasters. Military members must be courage’s; due to the risky situations they must endure. For instance, they must be willing to put their life on the line in order to save others. Heroism consists of many characteristics that most military members should have. Soldiers are willing to risk their lives to save their fellow soldiers or serve their country in a war no matter what that cost is. Most of these men and women fought until they neither won nor got killed during a certain war. Even though many fallen soldiers haven’t been recognized for the achievements they made, they are still heroes in people’s perspective.

    Read More

  • My Family Role Essay

    1063 Words  | 3 Pages

    I have three siblings along with three nephews. I have a younger sister, older sister, and one older brother. My older sister is the one that had my nephews. We all lived under the same roof until I moved out for college. My mother was more like my father in the house because my father was away working for us, and even though my siblings are her children, it seems that they 're her siblings too. It felt that I was the parent of my nephews and little sister because of the way I had to care for them because everyone else was working. I connect with my immediate family firmly. We always look out for each other because we mean so much to one another. I

    Read More

  • Descriptive Essay On The Gilchrist Family

    1327 Words  | 3 Pages

    Does your family get along? Do you have traditions or a way that you can come together, or is that only for the holidays. Some families are like that, not being able to see each other unless it is an emergency. For my family, though, things are quite different. We only have one actual “tradition” though. Every year for the past forty years, we gather to where the family was founded and spend +4 days together as a family. While most families around the world have family reunions, I always feel like ours is more significant for some reason. Many things have changed over the course of 40 years, but all that matters is that we're together, celebrating how far our family has come.

    Read More

  • My Air Force Life

    848 Words  | 2 Pages

    Growing up in a military family, I have always had a large amount of pride in my country and the desire to serve in the armed forces. My maternal grandfather served in the Navy as a corpsman making nearly all of the beach landings in the pacific during WWII. This showed me how much he cared for those Marines who fought alongside him and the courage it took to be there on the battlefield. My paternal grandfather served in the Army infantry during WWII, Korea, and Vietnam. During the Korean War, his platoon was taken prisoner. After several hours of capture he led the escape and safely returned to Allied lines. Several months later, he was shot in the head by a sniper and left for dead. Collected with other casualties on a dock he was still able to move his arm where he grabbed the medic by the throat and did not let go until they carried him away to mend his wounds. The love for his country and his never die mentality has always stuck with me and inspired me through my many troublesome times throughout my...

    Read More

More about Quinlan Family Research Paper

Open Document