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Genealogies of Virginia Families
From the William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine.
Genealogies of Virginia Families
From Tyler's quarterly historical and genealogical magazine.
Virginia Cousins
The author's proof of his book with a list of autograph corrections and a review of the book tipped in after the text.
The Marshall Family
None
The Prominent Families of the United States of America
There can be few names associated with English genealogy as well known as Burke's. Of the three great Burke's volumes produced on American families, this present one is generally thought to be the most authoritative. Hundreds of pedigrees are included, each beginning with the living subject and showing his descent from the earliest known forebear.
Genealogies and Sketches of Some Old Families Who Have Taken Prominent Part in the Development of Virginia and Kentucky, Especially, and Later of Many Other States of This Union
Lewis family -- Phillips family -- Moss family -- Van Meter family -- Cunningham family -- Harness family -- [J.H. McNeill and his company of rangers].
Some Venables of England and America and Brief Accounts of Families Into which Certain Venables Married
Thomas Venables (d.1683), possibly an English immigrant, married Sarah Wallis in 1729 in Burlington County, Ohio. Includes other Venables/ Venable immigrants and individuals and some of their descendants. Descendants and relatives lived in New Jersey, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and elsewhere. Includes family history and genealogical data in England.
The Ku Klux Klan
This monumental reference work is a comprehensive guide to the Ku Klux Klan. It begins with a brief history of the KKK, from antebellum predecessors to the present day. Subsequent chapters cover beliefs, including white supremacy, nativism, religion, moralism and education; terms and abbreviations, with a definitive glossary; biographies of prominent historical Klansmen and profiles of KKK groups and front groups; profiles of individuals and groups linked or friendly to the Klan; an historical overview of the Klan in politics, including friendly and adversarial politicians; a discussion of activities in the United States and abroad; the use of violence, with a roster of murder victims, a compilation of arson and bombing incidents, and sketches of riots and lynchings; state and federal efforts to police or infiltrate the Klan; watchdog groups; and current and historic journalists who covered Klan activities. Appendices provide a KKK timeline and reproductions of several key Klan documents.
The Book of Burwell Students
The Book of Burwell Students offers a rare glimpse into the world of women's education in the antebellum South. From 1837 to 1857, Anna and Robert Burwell ran the Burwell Female School in Hillsborough, North Carolina, educating more than two hundred young women. The Book of Burwell Students illuminates a time and place, now preserved as the Burwell School Historic Site. The late historian, Mary Claire Engstrom, wrote informative biographical sketches of many Burwell students, offering insight into life in antebellum Hillsborough, inside and outside of school, and the seminal role of Anna Burwell in shaping the students' lives.
