Bøger om South Atlantic States

By: Ida J. Lee, Pub. 1959, Reprinted 2020, 270 pages, New Index, ISBN #0-89308-758-0. Lancaster county was created in 1651 from Northumberland & York counties, VA. It in turn was divided to create Old Rappahannock and Middlesex Counties. Many of these Lancaster families moved to the Northern Neck or other parts of Virginia. Until now, this book has been very difficult to use for the researcher due to its lack of an index. We have made a NEW INDEX, that contains the names of approx. 6,000 individuals, specially for this reprint. This book should help those who had relatives living in the Eastern portion of the State with emphasis around the Chesapeake Bay area.

By: Thomas E. Partlow, Pub. 1993, reprinted 2020, 410 pages, Index, soft cover, ISBN #0-89308-489-1. Smith County was formed in 1799 from part of Sumner County, and most of the early settlers were from N.C., VA. via East Tennessee. The deeds of Smith County are probably the most complete records available for this time period and with the marriages available in printed format from 1838-1881 these Deed Abstracts make an excellent source to try and reconstruct marriages as implied in the Deeds of Smith County for this early time period. Smith County adjoined Sumner and Wilson counties at the time of its formation.

By: Beverley Fleet, Pub. 1938, Reprinted 2020, 138 pages, Index, soft cover, ISBN #0-89308-389-5. Northumberland County was created in 1645. Many of her early residents were from Maryland and in turn many of her residence later moved on to Essex & Stafford Counties and to other counties South of the James River. This book contains the Register of St. Stephen's Parish, Northumberland County, VA. This book contains the BIRTHS from 1661-1810 along with a few deaths being mentioned.

"Moore County, NC, has long been a challenging place to do genealogical research due to the immense loss of records in the 1889 Moore County courthouse fire. ...Instead of abstracting the various census records, every actual Moore County Census record from 1790-1850 is reproduced in its entirety. While these records are available online, the volume brings the first sixty years of census records of Moore County under one cover and is fully indexed for ease of research. The surviving tax lists from 1777-1818/1823 are also included as an added bonus."--Page ix.

"The Athens of the West. The Horse Capital of the World. The Home to the Greatest Tradition in College Basketball. Heart of the Bluegrass. Lexington has a lot of names and an even richer history. The region played an oversized role in America's educational, political, religious, and cultural development. Visit a historic AMC church in downtown Lexington that was a stop on the Underground Railroad for escaping slaves. Walk through fifteen local historic districts. Explore an equine cemetery. Join historians Foster Ockerman, Jr. and Peter Brackney on a tour through historic sites and buildings in Lexington and central Kentucky."--Provided by publisher

By: Herman de Bachelle Seebold, Pub. 1941, reprinted 2020, Vol. #2: 428 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-011-X. This set of books is the definitive guide to the important plantation homes of Louisiana, along with the socially prominent families who owned them. These books are filled with rare photos of historically significant town homes, plantations and out buildings that are no longer extant and provide detailed genealogical and ancedotal information on a genteel society and lavish lifestyle that is now only a memory. These families and plantations cover the entire state from: Ascension, Assumption, East & West Baton Rouge, East & West Feliciana, Iberville, Jefferson, Madison, Natchitoches, New Orleans, Pointe Coupee, Rapides, St. Charles, St. James, St. John, St. Martins, St. Mary, Terrebonne, and Washington Parishes.

By: Herman de Bachelle Seebold, Pub. 1941, reprinted 2020, Vol. #1: 562 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-010-1. This set of books is the definitive guide to the important plantation homes of Louisiana, along with the socially prominent families who owned them. These books are filled with rare photos of historically significant town homes, plantations and out buildings that are no longer extant and provide detailed genealogical and ancedotal information on a genteel society and lavish lifestyle that is now only a memory. These families and plantations cover the entire state from: Ascension, Assumption, East & West Baton Rouge, East & West Feliciana, Iberville, Jefferson, Madison, Natchitoches, New Orleans, Pointe Coupee, Rapides, St. Charles, St. James, St. John, St. Martins, St. Mary, Terrebonne, and Washington Parishes.

Healing Our Community, one recipe at a time, is an enlightening prospective of healing health and wellness and seeks to provide the reader with tools needed to undergo their personal healing and transformation that will cause a ripple effect that will change their life and their community.

R.G. Yoho scoured every known source to bring this figure out of the shadows and provide a valuable piece to this fascinating yet overlooked period of American history and shines a light for the first time into the intrigue surrounding this controversial figure.

By: Katherine B. Elliott, Pub. 1965, Reprinted 2020, 266 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-380-1. This book contains early Lunenburg and Mecklenburg County Deeds and other Lunenburg and Mecklenburg County records: Commonwealth land Grants, miscellaneous Order Book records, Orphans and Wards listed in the Guardian Book 1765-1800, Personal Property Tax Lists for 1800 and an appendix which contains the 1782 Mecklenburg Co. Census.