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The Streets of Key West
Simonton, Duval, Eaton, Whitehead, Southard, Truman—if you discover how these Key West streets, and all the others, came by their names, you will know much of the history of this little island at the nethermost end of the continental United States. You will learn of the rise and fall and rise again of the fortunes of this island town, which has played such a rich role in the history of the country as a whole. The author starts each section with an engaging history of the person for whom the street is named. Then he takes us along the street, pointing out the buildings and sites of historic interest along the way. This method builds and reinforces our grasp of Key West's history as the island is crisscrossed with sites that evoke nearly every aspect of its past. What emerges is a unique and quirky history of Key West, as well as a fascinating guide to wandering its streets, boulevards, alleys, and lanes.
The Reverend William W. Whitehead, Mississippi Pioneer
Arthur Whitehead and his mother, Katherine (Ruffin?) Whitehead, immi- grated before 1659 from England to Virginia. William W. Whitehead (ca. 1767-1822) was a direct descendant in the fifth generation, and was born in Edgecomb (now Nash) County, North Carolina. He moved (via Kentucky) to Marion County and then Lawrence County, Mississippi. Descendants and relatives lived in North Carolina, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana and elsewhere.
