Ms Cott points out that marriage is not merely a private arrangement between two people; it requires public affirmation, and carries distinct public rights and benefits.
June is the murdered sister of Lindy, and the mother of a baby boy with whom Lindy, in her distress, secretly runs away, deserting her Carolina family and her fiancé, Cott, for her grandmother's house on the Gulf, empty since the old lady's retirement to a nursing home.
Ms Cott, a history professor at Yale, quotes an essayist of the 1850s observing approvingly that a husband "represents the wife in the political and civil order".
Gerald Norman Pencer, Canadian businessman who expanded his father's bottling business from a regional company into the Cott Corp., the world's fourth largest maker of soft drinks (b. April 26 , 1945 Montreal, Que.--d. Feb. 3, 1998, Toronto, Ont.).
April 26 , 1945Montreal, Canada February 3 , 1998Toronto, Canada Gerald Norman Pencer, Canadian businessman who expanded his father's bottling business from a regional company into the Cott Corp., the world's fourth largest maker of soft drinks (b. April 26 , 1945 Montreal, Que.--d. Feb. 3, 1998, Toronto, Ont.).
(Hudgens is actually a year older than her co-star, the very boyish — even Boy Scoutish — Corey Cott.
The Mitchell-Cott clan in Suffolk included six smug, back-chatting, eye-rolling terrors who railed against a suggested internet curfew while father Hamish meekly tried to finish a sentence.
The crowd had been serenading him with chants of "Cott-O, Cott-O" from the time he entered the ring.
In 1978, as her fame and career were reaching an apex, Sontag sat down with Rolling Stone's Jonathan Cott for what would turn into twelve hours of conversation touching on everything from literature, philosophy, and writing to war, sex, and drug use.
In his 1974 interviews with Jonathan Cott, Gould speaks of his musical dream of "the divorce of tactilia from expressive manifestations of music".
Today, the second day of the Perry v. Schwarzenegger trial, opened with continuing expert testimony from Nancy Cott, a Harvard University historian and the author of "Public Vows: A History of Marriage and the Nation".
