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Life and bloody career of the executed criminal, James Copeland, the great Southern land pirate
In "Life and Bloody Career of the Executed Criminal, James Copeland, the Great Southern Land Pirate," J. R. S. Pitts meticulously chronicles the notorious exploits of one of the South's most infamous figures. This gripping narrative intertwines elements of true crime and historical biography, reflecting the intricate tapestry of 19th-century American society. Pitts employs a vivid and engaging prose style that immerses readers in the perilous world of piracy, lawlessness, and moral ambiguity, showcasing the regional peculiarities and cultural dynamics of the Southern frontier. Through meticulous research, including primary source documents, Pitts situates Copeland within the larger narrative...
Red River Settlers
Records of the settlers of Northern Montgomery, Robertson and sumner Counties, Tennessee.
The Copeland/Coplen and Allied Families
William Copeland (ca.1625-ca.1700) immigrated from Scotland to Lancaster (later Middlesex) County, Virginia, and married twice (once in Virginia). Descendants lived in Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and elsewhere.
Age of the Gunfighter
Joseph G. Rosa's vivid and expertly written tale of this violent time combines contemporary accounts with meticulous historical research and an unjaundiced appraisal of the facts. Telling the story of every major gunfighter, peace officer, and outlaw of the West, Rosa places them within the context of a violent frontier and the coming of law and order. Complementing the text are twenty-seven outstanding color spreads featuring firearms from the Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum (Los Angeles) and the Buffalo Bill Historical Center (Cody). Many of the spreads contain guns owned and used by such well-known individuals as Pat Garrett, Billy the Kid, Doc Holliday, Wyatt Earp, Wild Bill Hickok, John Wesley Hardin, Frank James, and Harvey Logan.
Blount County, Alabama Confederate Soldiers, Volume 1: Cavalry
Mary Gordon Duffee wrote in 1892: "When the drums beat, and the bugles called for men to march to the front, I tell you old Blount responded nobly, and sent hundreds of her gallant sons to march, fight, suffer and die for the flag that now lies furled forever." This series of books identifies Confederate soldiers who enlisted from the Blount County area, plus those who moved to Blount County after the Civil War. Company rosters are captured and service records, pension applications, birth dates, spouses and marriage dates, newspaper clippings and obituaries, and pictures are contained in these volumes. This is the first time ever all this information has been available in a single reference book. Cavalry companies examined here include: 12th Alabama Cavalry, Companies B and C; 2nd Kentucky Cavalry, Company G; Lewis Battalion Alabama Cavalry, Companies B and E; Graves, Barbiere, and Stewart's Alabama Cavalry; Holloway's Escort; and the 3rd Confederate Cavalry, Company D.
For the Love of Ann
None
Reynolds Co, MO
(From the Preface) “The author has attempted to show how the original five counties in 1812 were divided and sub-divided until, by 1862, 114 counties had emerged. Reynolds County at one time, at least in part, has been a portion of seven counties; Ste. Genevieve, Cape Girardeau, Washington, Wayne, Madison, Ripley, and Shannon.”
