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History of the Bone Family of America
William Bone, son of John of Ulster (1649-1720), immigrated to Chester County, Pennsylvania ca. 1692 from Ulster, Northern Ireland. He was a descendant of Robert Bone who immigrated to Northern Ireland from Scotland in 1610. William married Jane McWilliams. Descendants lived in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Arkansas, Texas, and elsewhere.
Bone Family Letters
Chiefly letters (with transcripts) of the children of Robert Donnell Bone and Minerva Burk Bone to their parents and to each other. Family members represented include James R. Bone, John N. Bone, Winstead P. Bone, and Nevie Lee Bone McKee. Includes letters written from various colleges which the children attended or with which they were later affiliated, most importantly Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tenn.
"Bone-dry"
None
My Bone Family
None
Bone Family Papers
Includes letters between Dr. Robert Donnell Bone and his wife, Minerva Burk Bone, written during the Civil War while he was serving as a surgeon with the 12th Texas Infantry. Also includes material relating to the Douglass Post Office for which Minerva Bone served as postmistress (1866-1867).
Rag and Bone
'Beautiful, like a muddy journey through time . . . a really important book' RAYNOR WINN, author of The Salt Path Lisa Woollett has spent her life combing beaches and mudlarking, collecting curious fragments of the past: from Roman tiles and Tudor thimbles, to Victorian buttons and plastic soldiers. In a series of walks from the Thames, out to the Kentish estuary and eventually to Cornwall, she traces the history of our rubbish and, through it, reveals the surprising story of our changing consumer culture. Timely and beautifully written, Rag and Bone shows what we can learn from what we've thrown away and urges us to think more about what we leave behind.
