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The Air Reservist
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The L.B. Toler Family History
Larkin Berryman Toler was born 22 September 1869 in Mounds, Illinois. His parents were Haywood Toler and Sarah Ann Clark. He married Euphemia Emma Dora Peacock (1871-1940), daughter of Ansel Peacock and Elizabeth Jones, 21 February 1891 in Dublin, Texas. They had eight children. Larkin died in 1944 in Garland, Texas. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Texas.
The Fightin' Texas Aggie Band
They always win the halftime. Members of the Fightin' Texas Aggie Band, embodying the spirit, camaraderie, and excellence of the school they represent, have marched and played proudly for one hundred years. Here is the story of the music, the precision, the tradition of that exceptional band. Illustrated with 121 black and white photographs and eight pages of color pictures of bands and band members past and present, this lively history pays tribute to the bandmasters and musicians who have made the organization the pulse of the spirit of Aggieland. Organized around the tenure of its founder, Joseph Holick, and its directors--Richard J. Dunn, E. V. Adams, Joe T. Haney, and Ray E. Toler, the ...
Keepers of the Spirit
Given in memory of Gene Brossmann by George Richardson.
Wood and Allied Families
A genealogy of the Wood family who are descendants of Thomas Wood of Prince George, Queen Ann Parish, Maryland. He married 1) Eglantine and 2) 26 Oct 1732 Mary Lashley. He had 10 children. Three in the first marriage and seven in the second one. The family lived in Montana and elsewhere.
Air Force Register
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Greenville
In a state famous for secession and Old South ideals, Greenville stands as one of South Carolina's most precocious and complex communities. Settled in the inviting shadows of Paris Mountain along the Reedy River, both city and county struggle between the traditional values of a distinct Southern heritage and the progressive trends of a growing and diverse population. Throughout the mid-1800s to the late 1960s, Greenville embraced, even thrived, on this conflict, turning tension into opportunity and creating a remarkable society of savvy entrepreneurs, enlightened educators, talented writers, and triumphant athletes. In this volume of over 200 seldom-seen images, Greenville offers a fascinating glimpse at the people, the schools, and the businesses that dramatically transformed a Tory plantation into a sprawling metropolis. From the rustic portraits of mineral springs and mansion resorts to the snapshots of fast trolleys and overcrowded cantonments, this book highlights a special place that was home to "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and Jesse Jackson and played host to global notables, such as Albert Einstein and Ronald Reagan.
The Family of John Cooke
John Cooke was born in London in about 1752. His parents may have been John Cook and Elizabeth Gurney. He emigrated in about 1767. He married Nellie Pemberton in about 1775. They lived in Virginia and had five children. Nellie died in 1812 and John married Anne Keatley Hendrix 29 June 1813. He died in Wyoming County, West Virginia in 1832. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in West Virginia.
Hearings
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