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Cobb's Ordeal
Daniel W. Cobb, a farmer and small slaveholder from Virginia's rural tidewater, was unhappily married, resentful of his prosperous in-laws, and terribly lonely. His closest friend was the diary he kept for more than thirty momentous years in American history, from 1842 until his death at age sixty-one in 1872. The devout, plainspoken Cobb wrote in a conversational style, candidly recording his innermost thoughts. His diary's intimate account of a troubled marriage provides a painfully frank chronicle of incompatibility. The diary also illuminates the momentous impact of the Civil War and emancipation. Offering many insights into the oral culture from which he sprang, Cobb's Ordeal reveals the great differences that separate his world from our own.
The Edwardes Legacy
Richard Edwardes was born 1525 in Somersetshire, England. At the age of 15 he enter Oxford University where he excelled as a writer, composer and teacher. He died in 1566.
The Brooks Historian
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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 Genie
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The Edens Adventure
John Edens (ca. 1670-1748) is generally accepted as the earliest Edens ancestor in America, emigrating from England to Virginia around 1726. Alexander Edens (ca. b. 1750), John's great grandson moved to South Carolina. By 1838, a great-great grandson, John Edens (1783-1857) had settled in Texas. Many descendants still live in Texas.
Genealogical Journal
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NGS Newsletter
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