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Genealogical histories of the Forkner/Fortner/Faulkner/Falkner surnames.
William Denney, son of James Denney and Esther Small, married Patsy Burnett, daughter of Jeremiah Burnett, on 10 Feb 1806 in Wayne County, Kentucky. They had 11 children. Patsy died before 1851. William died in 1851 in Van Buren County, Tennessee. Their descendants have lived in Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, California, and other areas in the United States.
Annual Town Reports provide a rich source of genealogical data, which the author has gleaned and compiled to create this valuable genealogical series. Contains the typical vital information. R1781HB - $81.00
A valuable, but time-consuming, source of information for events occurring after 1886 is the section of vital statistics which is provided in the Annual Town Reports of many New Hampshire towns. This work is divided into births, marriages and deaths, and each section is arranged alphabetically. R2242HB - $46.00
Three lines on descendants from Nicolas Gassaway (1634-1692) of London and his wife Anne Sesson who settled in Maryland. Some links are missing and mainly male lines are followed. Variant forms of the Gassaway surname are followed.
A moving, compulsive science fiction novel from one of the best writers in the field When the human settlers arrived on Hobbs Land, the native intelligent species, the Owlbrit, were already almost extinct. Before the last one died, a few years later, the humans had learned a little of their language, their ideas and their religion. It seemed the natural thing for the settlers to maintain the last Owlbrit temple, with the strange statue that was its God. When that God died - disintegrating overnight - it seemed equally natural to start preparing its replacement. Maire Manone came to Hobbs Land to escape the harsh patriarchal religion of Voorstod, but Voorstod hasn't forgotten her - or forgiven her. But the men who arrive on Hobbs Land to find and return Maire to her homeland haven't taken Hobbs Land's God into account ...
The Cains who are the subject of this volume were of Dutch or German origin and were probably in America before 1730. Nicholas Kain (Kane or Cain) married Catherine ca. 1736, probably in Pennsylvania. Their nine children were born in Bucks County, Pennsylvania and Augusta County, Virginia between 1737 and 1750. First generation descendants lived in Virginia, Kentucky, and Ohio. Succeeding generations have spread into Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, and elsewhere.