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A Year in Europe
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Old Wine and New
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Old Wine and New
"Dr. Cross is here publishing a selection from his old sermons; and he has hit upon the idea of attaching to each the date of its production and first preaching, so that, as he says, 'these discourses represent him in the successive stages of his ministry,' which is, he adds, 'the only autobiography he could produce, the only one, doubtless, to be desired.' Each and all of them are worth careful perusal and will be found to edify, though some in a greater degree than others. Sermons which represent a ministry of more than fifty-four years must have another source of interest, too, the psychological." -The Literary Churchman "Dr. Cross may be said to have been a preacher from his earliest yea...
Headlands of Faith
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One Heroic Hour at King's Mountain
This is a documented account of the events leading up to the Battle at King’s Mountain (South Carolina) on October 7, 1780, and one eventful hour that changed the course of American history.
Black Submariners in the United States Navy, 1940-1975
For as long as an American naval force has existed, black sailors have served it with bravery, distinction, and little or no recognition. They have since earned praise for service in the American Revolution, the War of 1812, and the Civil War, and more recently, they were integral to the development of the U.S. Submarine Service. Their roles limited by segregation, black submariners nonetheless were a key element of the "Silent Service" throughout World War II. With desegregation came expanded opportunities, and black submariners witnessed the birth and evolution of the nuclear-powered submarine, and some of the tensest moments of the Cold War. These men paved the way for those who followed-...
Hanover County Chancery Wills and Notes
Hanover County, Virginia was erected from New Kent in 1720, which itself had been formed from York County in 1654. (In 1742 Hanover lost that portion now embraced by Louisa County.) Most of the records of the Hanover County Court were destroyed at the end of the Civil War, which is why those that did survive, the subject of this book, are of the utmost importance. Confining itself to Chancery Wills and Notes, this work consists of copies or abstracts of bills and petitions, wills and deeds, powers of attorney, administrators' accounts, depositions, receipts, and letters, bearing reference, in total, to some 7,000 persons. In the treatment and presentation of the Notes the object was to extract every detail of genealogical, biographical, and historical significance, and to arrange such matter alphabetically and chronologically in relation to families. In the treatment of the wills the aim was to provide either a comprehensive abridgement or an authentic verbatim copy. Possessing a complete name index, this is the starting point for genealogical research in Hanover County.
