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Duncan Campbell McPhail and His Descendants
Duncan Campbell McPhail was born between 1770 and 1773. He married Pherobe Warren (ca. 1777-1876), daughter of Isiah Warren. They lived in Sampson County, North Carolina. Descendants lived in North Carolina and elsewhere.
Federal Law and Southern Order
Federal Law and Southern Order, first published in 1987, examines the factors behind the federal government's long delay in responding to racial violence during the 1950s and 1960s. The book also reveals that it was apprehension of a militant minority of white racists that ultimately spurred acquiescent state and local officials in the South to protect blacks and others involved in civil rights activities. By tracing patterns of violent racial crimes and probing the federal government's persistent failure to punish those who committed the crimes, Michal R. Belknap tells how and why judges, presidents, members of Congress, and even Justice Department and Federal Bureau of Investigation offici...
Polk's Thomaston (Upson County, Ga.) City Directory
Including: Atwater Community, East Thomaston and Lincoln Park; also includes Miller Park.
The Georgia Descendants of Edward Nash of Greenville County, South Carolina
Edward Nash (ca.1755-1830) moved from Virginia to North Carolina, married Lucinda Bell, and settled in Laurens County, South Carolina, later moving to Greenville County, South Carolina. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and elsewhere.
The Vanishing Half
#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER ONE OF BARACK OBAMA'S FAVORITE BOOKS OF THE YEAR NAMED A BEST BOOK OF 2020 BY THE NEW YORK TIMES • THE WASHINGTON POST • NPR • PEOPLE • TIME MAGAZINE • VANITY FAIR • GLAMOUR New York Times Readers Pick: 100 Best Books of the 21st Century 2021 WOMEN'S PRIZE FINALIST “Bennett’s tone and style recalls James Baldwin and Jacqueline Woodson, but it’s especially reminiscent of Toni Morrison’s 1970 debut novel, The Bluest Eye.” —Kiley Reid, Wall Street Journal “A story of absolute, universal timelessness . . . For any era, it's an accomplished, affecting novel. For this moment, it’s piercing, subtly wending its way toward questions about who w...
Souls Along the Road
John Robinson's "Road Trip" series is long overdue for a new release. Finally, here it is. Filled with political satire, signs of our times, good country food, and extraneous humor, John has exceeded his previous work with fresh stories of oddities and history, human failings and triumph. Who would ever guess that "the flyover state" had this much to offer?
Remember Our Melvins and Kin
Intended as a continuation and correction of the author's Lest we forget, published in 1979.
