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Hopewell Friends History, 1734-1934, Frederick County, Virginia
This extraordinary compilation, first published to commemorate the 200th anniversary of Hopewell [Friends] Monthly Meeting in 1934, is divided into two parts. The historical section is a broad survey of Hopewell Meeting from its origins nine years before the creation of Frederick County. Of far greater importance to genealogists, the documentary section encompasses 200 years of Quaker records: births, marriages, deaths, removals, disownments, and reinstatements, a good many of which cannot be found in public record offices. (For example, Virginia counties were not required to report to the state until 1825.) The vital records themselves have been supplemented by rare documents, letters, diaries, and other private records. Many thousands of individuals are identified in these records, the index to which runs 225 pages and contains thousands of entries.
1870 Blount County, Alabama Federal Census
This book is a faithful transcription of the original census images from the National Archives. This easy to read tabular format includes some marriage annotations from Blount County records plus a full name index. An ideal book for the those Blount County researchers new to organizing their family tree.
Some Quaker Families
John Beals/Bales (1650-1726) was born in England and died at Nottingham, Nottingham Twp., Chester Co., PA. He married Mary Clayton/Cleaton, the daughter of William Clayton and Prudence Miller Mickel of Chichester, Rumbalds Parish, Sussex, England. They were the parents of six children. Seven generations of descendants are given.
A Worthy Gentleman
In this Regency era historical romance, a woman is reunited with the man she has always loved, but being with him could prove dangerous. She’d put the shadows of her traumatic past behind her. Now Miss Sarah Hunter was delighted at the prospect of a Season in London—and at the opportunity to spend time with the man who’d once saved her life! But Mr. Elworthy was much changed. Rumors and secrets tarnished his honorable name, and the ton had begun to wonder where the truth of the matter lay. He found a staunch champion in Sarah—but as she defended him she was inexorably drawn into the mystery. . . .
The Spencers of Upper Randolph County, North Carolina
Benjamin S. Spencer moved from Pennsylvania to Randolph County, North Carolina, and married Peggy (Margaret) Cox. Isaac Spencer (1772- 1846), their son and a Quaker, married twice and lived in Randolph County, North Carolina. Descendants lived in North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Maryland, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Texas and elsewhere.
The Stanford Quad
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