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Warnock, Dastrup, Washburn, Gleason, Larson, Anderson Family Stories
Irvin LeRoy Warnock, son of William Adam Warnock and Philena Washburn, married Lexia Dastrup, daughter of Jacob Dastrup and Pauline Larson, 10 December 1913 in Salt Lake City, Utah. They had nine children. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived mainly in Utah.
Stories from My Family Tree
Members of the Warnock family were early settlers in Utah. William Warnock (1794-1861) was born in Scotland and immigrated to America. One of his children was William Adam Warnock (1837-1930) who joined the LDS Church and came to Utah. One of his wives was Philena Washburn (1855-1935), who was the daughter of Abraham Washburn and Flora Clarinda Gleason. Their son, Irvin Leroy Warnock (1892-1974), was born in Sevier County and married Lexia Dastrup (1890- ) who descended from early Danish converts to the LDS Church. Descendants live in Utah.
Thru the Years
None
National Union Catalog
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
Revolt of the Rednecks
In post-Civil War years agriculture in Mississippi, as elsewhere, was in a depressed condition. The price of cotton steadily declined, and the farmer was hard put to meet the payments on his mortgage. At the same time the corporate and banking interests of the state seemed to prosper. There were reasons for this beyond the ken of the poor hill farmer -- the redneck, as he was popularly termed. But the redneck came to regard this situation -- chronic depression for him while his mercantile neighbor prospered -- as a conspiracy against him, a conspiracy which was aided and abetted by the leaders of his party. Revolt of the Rednecks: Mississippi Politics 1876--1925 is a study of the struggle of...
Fragments on the Deathwatch
"Fragments on the Deathwatch is a humane and lyrical look at the vigil over the dying. Despite the long cultural traditions and profound psychological benefits of the deathwatch, the institutions of modern life - from hospitals to courtrooms - have intruded in this essential practice." "Through literature, philosophy, history, and autobiography, the author delicately probes the taboos around discussions of death. As a legal scholar, she considers whether the law can recognize the needs of families and loved ones and protect the space of their grieving."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved
