Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Our Ancestors
None
Catalog
None
Family Ties
None
Marion County, Alabama, Marriages, 1887 - 1930
This book contains all the known marriages in Marion County, Alabama for a 43-year period between 1887 and 1930. Actual images from the official marriage books from the Hamilton courthouse were examined, abstracted, and presented within these pages. Marion County was established in 1818 with the courthouse at Pikeville. In 1881, the county seat was moved to Hamilton. The courthouse burned in April of 1887 and all the earliest marriage records were destroyed. This volume begins with the records which were kept following the catastrophic fire of 1887. Grooms names are alphabetized and the book contains a full name bride's index. It is hoped this volume contributes to the body of knowledge for Marion County--an important county in Northwest Alabama.
John and Amy Gatewood and Their Descendants, 1666-1986
John Gatewood (ca. 1663) of Rappahannock County, Virginia, married Amy about 1678 and they had nine children. The book is divided into nine sections which are composed of genealogical tables representing each of the nine children, according to birth order.
Atwell Bowcock Gatewood, His Ancestry and Descendants
The patriarch of the Gatewood clan in Texas and Oklahoma is Atwell Bowcock Gatewood (1829-1919), descended from John Gatewood (d. 1706?) who emigrated from England to Old Rappahannock County, Virginia around 1656. Atwell married Ann Eliza Shackelford and they had eight children. They made their home in Clark County, Missouri and later moved to Tarrant County, Texas. Descendants live throughout the United States and abroad.
The Spur
None
Through Wolf's Eyes
I have written this book to give a greater understanding of how this history was formed and the relationship between history of old and today as we see culture expand. This is my story. It explains the principles of slavery, organized baseball, and Veterans of the military. There are some stories of individuals that have made and are making an impact on this great nation. This book was written to inform readers about Black History, in Warren County, McMinnville, Tennessee located in middle Tennessee. The very first chapter was written to inspire all that read it. Chapter two is to explain principles of slavery. There are names, dates, and information that can help give individuals closure in the history. The photos in this book are most important, so that you can have a name, a place, what a person or people look like. It took 17 years to get information, history, stories, photos, and research, to make this a very interesting book. When one opens this book Through Wolf's Eyes, they will see what I see. Great book for historians, no matter what flavor you are!
