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Life in the West Country of England in the early 1800’s had its hardships and struggles. Sailing to America brought a final separation for brothers, sisters and friends. With their faith, love and kinship it made life worthwhile. In 1836 the Haine family purchased land in Bloomfi eld, Ohio. Their daughter Frances, at age twenty, could never imagine that her diary would be read, 150 years later. Her writing described country life in Ohio, her impending marriage, and the sorrow of the Civil War. Her home, Clover Hill, is still alive connecting the past to the present. Living in Ohio in the 1970’s and finding the old family Bible, was the start of my research. On the center pages of the Bible, I saw births and marriages listed, along with the name “William Dredge Hawkins, born the 7th of August, 1804” at Chesterblade Hill, Evercreech, Somersetshire, England, but where was this place called Somerset? Meeting cousins from around the world has been part of the fun and journey.
Embark on a thrilling journey with Susannah Winston in this novel by Muriel Denison. In this series volume, Susannah leaves the comforts of home and joins her parents and a group of Mounties on a daring expedition to the Yukon. Facing the challenges of the Klondike Gold Rush, young Susannah proves her mettle as she traverses treacherous landscapes, braves the harsh winter, and forms unexpected friendships with both locals and Mounties. From learning to drive a dog-sled team to uncovering her own gold mine, Susannah's spirit and determination shine through.
Amidst the grand and heady spectacle of the balls, banquets, and events of the Confederation Conferences of October 1864, Mercy Coles was seeking adventure and love. She wasn’t concerned with writing for posterity, or with propriety. Miss Confederation shows history being made, without the stiffness and polish time creates.
Descendants of (5) Jasper Billings (1766-1856) and Elizabeth --. They lived in North and South Carolina. His descendants lived in Tennessee, Virginia, and elsewhere.
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James Bell was born about 1710, probably in Northern Ireland of parents from Scotland, and immigrated about 1730 to Carlisle, Cumberland Co., Pennsylvania. In 1738 he moved to Augusta Co., Virginia. He married Agnes Hogshead, and died in 1781/82. Includes Carter, Harrison, Henderson, Montgomery, Parks (Parkes, Park), Walker, Williams.
The world is littered with floral designs for decorative stitchers. If this book first appears to be yet another collection to add to the heap, browse again. Greenoff and Hawkins, both savvy authors and business owners, have twisted the convention of pattern-after-pattern-type explanation by showing designs worked in three or sometimes four different techniques. So a brilliantly colored fuchsia becomes a cross-stitch greetings card, a canvaswork pincushion, or a crewelwork picture. Directions for each project include graphs, a finished color photograph, sometimes lengthy written instructions, and, when appropriate, partly worked examples. Also featured are explanations of and patterns for a newly coined technique, 'woolworks,' a combination of simple crewel embroidery and needlepoint. - Barbara Jacobs--BL 04/01/1996.