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Something Born of Madness
While investigating a series of brutally violent killings, investigative journalist Steven Dunne formulates an unbelievable theory - a serial killing animal is terrorizing the country, an unknown species that defies description. The mystery deepens when Dunne also discovers that a woman is involved in the killings and is somehow linked closely to the creature. When a ruthless bounty hunter enters the picture, also intent on finding the murderous monster dubbed simply "the Beast", the stakes suddenly rise and Dunne becomes the quarry, caught between dual embodiments of evil. Circumstances ally him with the woman, whose terrible secret holds the key to the mystery of the Beast.
REC:ord
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The Hicks Family
William J. Hicks was born 28 March 1820 in Tazewell County, Virginia. He married Oma or Naomi Reffitt in 1844. They had ten children. He died 3 February 1877 in Brush Creek, Hippo, Kentucky. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio.
Lost Innocence
Lost Innocence is the unforgettable account of a childs life, who was sexually, physically and mentally abused. Through her struggles you will feel her pain, her loneliness and fighting for her life. Imagine a young girl forced into submission and ordered to perform adult acts. Her own possession: loneliness and fear. Im still here after years of you trying to break me. One day youll see, I will make something of myself. Geraldine Cool tells of the courageous and moving story of her abusive childhood. Here is a horrifying glimpse of what went on behind closed doors. It is her touching account and testament to the strength of the human heart and its capacity to triumph over unimaginable trauma. She had nothing and no one to turn to but her dreams kept her alive. Dreams of one day being loved, honored and cherished by a special angel. Experiencing the instability of three foster homes, a detention home and a mental hospital. People thought foster kids were nothing but trouble and unworthy of being loved just because she wasnt part of a Real Family". Forced to suffer shame. Devastation, tears and hope create the journey of this severely abused child.
Yearbook
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Tennessee's Confederates
Like other slave-holding border states, Tennessee initially elected not to join the newly formed Confederates States of America. However, with the attack on Fort Sumter and the call for troops to put down the rebellion, Tennessee governor Isham Harris telegrammed President Lincoln, "Tennessee will not furnish a single man for the purpose of coercion, but 50,000 if necessary for the defense of our rights and those of our Southern brothers." In early June 1861, the state voted to secede from the Union and soon joined the Confederacy. Ultimately, Tennessee provided nearly 187,000 men to the Confederate cause serving in 110 regiments and 33 battalions. Images of America: Tennessee's Confederates draws upon photographs, many previously unpublished, from the collections of the Tennessee State Museum, the Tennessee State Library and Archives, the Tennessee Historical Society, and private collections to tell the stories of these soldiers from the Volunteer State.
Setting the Pace
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The McQuitty, McQuiddy, McQuady Family
David McQuiddy, Sr. (d.ca. 1793), of Scottish lineage, married Nancy Arnold and immigrated from Antrim County, Ireland to Chester County, Pennsylvania. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Texas and elsewhere. Includes some ancestry in Ireland and Scotland.
Some Quaker Families
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