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Dahnmon's Little Stories
An assortment of observations and little things that have happened to the author over the years, along with some Christian witnessing.
The South Won, What If?
Whitt reimagines the outcome of the Civil War based on three opportunities the South missed.
Legacy 2nd Edition, The Days of David Crockett Whitt
Enhanced with new material, pictures, and genealogy, this volume highlights an Appalachian family that relied on God for help throughout the rough times in the 19th century. Several chapters cover David Crockett Whitt's trip to Greenup County, Kentucky, and back to Virginia, and his military service in the 29th Virginia Infantry.
The Patriot, Hezekiah Whitt
The book deals with the years 1760-1846 and is centered in what is now Tazewell County, VA. Hezekiah was an Indian Spy, Militiaman, Sheriff, and a life time Gentlemen Justice Of The Peace appointed by the Governor of Virginia in 1800. Hezekiah was a rebel against England and a Patriot to the Free State of Virginia and the United States. Hezekiah married an Indian Lady. The book has accounts of several Indian stories and fights. Also in the back is listed the descendents of Hezekiah Whitt.
Confederate American
This volume goes in-depth about untold Confederate history--a history not taught in schools.
My Wonderful Life
My life from September 1944 to forever. High School, Navy, Sheet Metal Worker Christian Worker and Author
Gone Raven
Description of "Gone Raven," By: Colonel Charles Dahnmon Whitt This book contains 191 pages and is a collection of pictures, data, and home spun stories about growing up in the little coal town of Raven, Virginia. Raven is a part of southwest Virginia and in the Clinch River Valley. You will see how these hardy folks lived during the nineteen forties through the nineteen sixties. You will feel the warmth as you read about the culture of these mountain folks. You will see their honesty, their belief in God, their hard work habits, and their loyalty to their country and neighbors. This book is seen through the eyes of the author and his experiences growing up in Raven Virginia. This book takes you back to another time and I think another world. I use the term, "Gone Raven," as an example of the enthusiasm, adventure, and life of growing up in Raven, Virginia.
Descendants Report for John Witt, Whitt, Whytt
This book is actually a descendant report on the Immigrant John Witt. Whytt, Whitt. He was born in Ireland 1645 and came to America in 1667.He had four sons and they have covered our land. Extensive research over 20 years. A few of the Sir Names are Whitt, Fleming, Bellamy, Franklin, Daux, Syhockley, Harris, Puckett, Robinette, Phipps, and a host of others, 12,000 names in people in this report.
Recollections of Raven and Richlands
Recollections is pure nostalgia of the 1940's through 1970. It is about what was! It is about what people did. It is about what was, before Television, telephones, computers, shopping malls and Walmarts. It was a time when Americans pulled together with courage and character. Things were simpler and better understood. The World moved just a little slower and folks were not in such a rush. Walk with me through this little book and learn about ball point pens, party lines, ancient radios, television and other marvels of the twentieth century. All of this was seen and lived in the south west part of Virginia, namely Richlands and Raven.
Ashland, the Anchor of Northeast Kentucky
Description of "Ashland the Anchor of Northwest Kentucky." This is the history of Ashland, Kentucky through pictures and descriptions. It covers prehistory, Native American mounds and on to the 18th, 19th, 20thand 21st centuries. It talks about the pioneers that planted roots on the banks of the Ohio River where Ashland now stands. It talks about mining, iron, coal and how the area has progressed. The Railroads, and Steel mills and the oil refinery all have contributed to the wealth of its people and supplied the nation with much needed materials. It talks about having fun in the early years at parks and athletic competitions such as baseball and football games. It talks about the faith of the people as you will note the pictures of so many churches. Ashland has been important to the State of Kentucky ad to the United States. The city of Ashland is noted as the place coal meets iron.
