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Volume 1 of Clifton William Scott...is the rich heritage of a New England family. Fond remembrances of the author's parents are provided by family and friends. Brief family histories of eight branches of the family tree--Scott, Bradford, Taylor, Robinson, Williams, Porter, Shaw, and Ranney--are followed from the immigration of each patron ancestor during the great migration of 1620-1643 from England to either the Pilgrim's Plymouth Colony or the Puritan's Massachusetts Bay Colony, then to the Connecticut Valley towns, and finally to the Berkshire Hills towns of Buckland and Ashfield. Scott and Bradford descendants to the present time are documented, as are the numerous Pilgrim connections to the 1620 Mayflower passengers.
This is a non-fiction true story that I tell about some good and some bad parts of my lifetime experiences. You should find the good things to be enjoyable reading, and become intrigued by the documented lengthy bad encounter with the court system after I retired. What was happening was unbelievable. It's about my four year encounter with the California Judicial System over a minor traffic infraction, without a lawyer. You should be shocked to learn what can and does happen in court. The courts applied a double standard that negated the rule of law for equal rights. I spent hundreds of dollars fighting for equal justice and the price of the book is well worth it. Now, the same can happened to anyone at any time, thus you can be on the alert by my true story encounters.
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Includes inclusive "Errata for the Linage book."
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Over 150 years ago, the area now known as Chadron was vast, open grassland. Nearby water sources, Chartran Creek and Bordeaux Creek, were named for the French fur traders whose main customers were nomadic tribes the French called the Sioux. When gold was discovered in the Black Hills, the area quickly changed. The military outposts Fort Robinson and Camp Sheridan were established to control Indian Agencies for Red Cloud's and Spotted Tail's bands. Cattle replaced buffalo on the rich grasslands. The railroad pushed its way west, and the rest, as they say, is history.