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Author Faith McClung Kline O’Brien’s paternal grandparents, Albert McClung and Mattie Fitzgerald, met at a small, country church in Oklahoma in 1907, the year that territory became a state. Albert’s ancestors included Revolutionary patriots “Saucy Jack” McClung, of Scotch-Irish descent, and Abraham Kuykendall, of Dutch lineage, who, around 1740, relocated from New York to North Carolina, where he settled and accumulated a fortune in gold coins. Mattie descended from two former sea captains who became merchants in Brooklyn, New York—Edward Card from Maine and Nathaniel Grafton from Newport, Rhode Island, whose seafaring ancestors had sailed the Atlantic Ocean since the mid-1600s. ...
A genealogical work covering the origins of one Texas family; Clois Miles Rainwater and Nancy Jane McIlhaney. Includes genealogical research, historical photos, personal anecdotes, and register reports.
A Country Strange and Far considers how and why the Methodist Church failed in the Pacific Northwest and how place can affect religious transplantation and growth.
With Genealogy as Found in Early Dutch Church Records, State and Government Documents, Together with Sketches of Colonial Times, Old Log Cabin Days, Indian Wars, Pioneer Hardships, Social Customs, Dress and Mode of Living of the Early Forefathers
Life Beyond Inventory: Cultural Resource Site Protection on National Forest Lands in Oregon - Carl M. Davis, Thomas V. Russell, Jill A. Osborn, Dennis K. Shrader Fishing and the Wind River Shoshone Indians - Omer C. Stewart Some Southern Plateau Tribal Tales Recounting the Death Journey Vision - Donald M. Hines Abstracts of Papers, 44th Annual Northwest Anthropological Conference A Bibliography of James A. Teit - Roderick Sprague Site Location Analysis in the Central Oregon Cascade Range - Sandra L. Snyder
Jurien (George) Westfall (b.ca.1629) immigrated from Prussia to The Netherlands, and in 1642 immigrated to New Amsterdam, New York. He setted at Rensselaerwyck, New York, moving in 1653 to land near Kingston, New York, and married Maria Jansen. Includes other immigrant Westfalls, and some of their descendants.
Reproduction of the original: Lyman’s History of old Walla Walla County by William Denison Lyman
Winner of the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Regional Award Chief Moses (Sulktalthscosum or Half-Sun) was chief of the Columbias, a Salish-speaking people of the mid Columbia River area in what is now the state of Washington. This award-winning biography by Robert Ruby and John Brown situates Moses in the opening of the Northwest and subsequent Indian-white relations, between 1850 and 1898. Early in life Moses had won a name for himself battling whites, but with the maturity and responsibilities of chieftainship, he became a diplomat and held his united tribe at peace in spite of growing white encroachment. He resisted the call to arms of his friend Chief Joseph of the Nez Percés, whose heroic campaign ended in defeat and exile to Indian Territory. Their friendship persisted, however, and after Joseph's return to the Northwest, the two lived out their lives on the reservation, sharing their frustrations and uniting their voices in complaint.
Vol 1 905p Vol 2 961p.