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The Willits Brothers and Their Canoes
For half a century Earl and Floyd Willits built some of the world's finest canoes, first near Artondale, Washington, then on Day Island, right off of Puget Sound in Tacoma. Turning out approximately twenty canoes a year, carefully logging and numbering each one, the brothers emphasized quality and design rather than volume. Willits Brothers Canoe Company earned a reputation that enabled the tiny company to compete successfully with businesses much larger, leaving a name and legacy which is still admired by canoe aficionados today. Carefully researched and documented, this combination biography and company history tells the story of Earl and Floyd Willits and their unique canoe company. Begin...
Genealogies in the Library of Congress
This ten-year supplement lists 10,000 titles acquired by the Library of Congress since 1976--this extraordinary number reflecting the phenomenal growth of interest in genealogy since the publication of Roots. An index of secondary names contains about 8,500 entries, and a geographical index lists family locations when mentioned.
The Willett Families of North America
This book contains abstracts of legal records for Baldwin, Burke, Cherokee, Jackson, and Richmond Counties. It contains the names of approximately 16,000 persons listed in these records.
Parliamentary Papers
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The Ancestry of Frances Maria Goodman, 1829-1912
Frances Maria Goodman was born 28 July 1829 in Boston. Her parents were William Goodman and Margaret Adams. Her grandparents were Moses Goodman, Amy Seymour, Samuel Adams and Margaret Austin. She married Learner Blackman Harrison in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1853. Ancestors and relatives lived mainly in England, New England and Virginia.
Defending Fort Stanwix
In Defending Fort Stanwix, William L. Kidder tells the dramatic story of "the fort that never surrendered" and the crucial role it played in the American War for Independence. After a series of military defeats over the winter of 1776–1777, British military leaders developed a bold plan to gain control of the Hudson River and divide New England from the rest of the colonies. Three armies would converge on Albany: one under Lieutenant General John Burgoyne moving south from Quebec, one under General William Howe moving north from New York City, and a third under Lieutenant Colonel Barrimore St. Leger cutting east from Lake Ontario along the Mohawk River. Fort Stanwix lay directly on the pat...
Parliamentary Papers
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