Family Maps of Iowa http://www.thefamilyhistorystore.com/maps-c-112.html See our website for surnames found in these books! Family Maps critically acclaimed book series. The Family Maps series of land patent books are published county-by-county, state-by-state, for original settlers whose purchases are indexed in the U.S. Bureau of Land Management Database. These are one-of-a-kind, customized maps and books created by attorney, software engineer and family historian, Greg Boyd. There are 3 maps for each of the Congressional townships that make up the county. Each Township has a Patent Map, Patent Index, Road Map, and a Map we call an Historical Map, which includes Waterways, Watercourses & Railroads. The Road and Historical Maps also include the City-centers and cemeteries that can be found at NationalAtlas.gov. There is also a Surname/Patent Index and a Surname/Township Index to help you dive into the right area of the County. Included Appendices identify multi-Patentee buying groups and also list the numerous Aliquot (section) parts you might find. These books are constructed to last with a plastic spiral binding, acid-free paper, and a tough, laminated cover. --- New counties added weekly. Iowa Counties Currently Available: Benton County Black Hawk County Clayton County Decatur County Fayette County Henry County Jefferson County Johnson County Keokuk County Linn County Madison County Mahaska County Page County Ringgold County Story County Warren County Winneshiek County Wayne County The Family History Store Products for discovering, preserving and celebrating your heritage! www.thefamilyhistorystore.com Kindred Trails Worldwide Genealogy Resources Linking the World Together With Roots www.kindredtrails.com Surname Directory Index of Independent Surname Websites www.surnamedirectory.com

Family Maps of Montgomery County, Mississippi http://www.thefamilyhistorystore.com/maps-c-112.html By Gregory A. Boyd. 214 pages, with 53 total maps. There are 3 maps for each of the 16 Congressional townships that make up Montgomery County. Each Township has a Patent Map, Patent Index, Road Map, and a Map we call an Historical Map, which includes Waterways, Watercourses & Railroads. The Road and Historical Maps also include the City-centers and cemeteries that can be found at NationalAtlas.gov. There is also a Surname/Patent Index and a Surname/Township Index to help you dive into the right area of the County. Included Appendices identify multi-Patentee buying groups and also list the numerous Aliquot (section) parts you might find. This book is constructed to last with a plastic spiral binding, acid-free paper, and a tough, laminated cover. Publisher: Arphax Publishing Company ISBN: 1-4203-0731-2 SURNAMES FOUND IN THIS BOOK: ABBEY, ABBY, ACEE, ADAIR, ADAIRE, ADEAR, ADKINS, ADKINSON, AIKIN, ALEXANDER, ALLEN, ANDERSON, ANDREWS, APPELGATE, APPLEWHITE, ARMISTEAD, ARMSTRONG, ARNALD, ARNEL, ARNOLD, ARSDEL, ATKINS, ATKINSON, AVANTS, BAILEY, BAINS, BAKER, BALLARD, BANKSTON, BARFIELD, BARLOW, BARNARD, BARNES, BARNS, BARRETT, BARRY, BARSTOW, BASKET, BASKIN, BATEMAN, BATES, BAYLEY, BEALE, BEAN, BEARDEN, BEASLEY, BEASLY, BECKWITH, BELER, BELL, BENFORD, BENNET, BENNETT, BENSON, BEST, BIGBEE, BILES, BINFORD, BLAIR, BLALOCK, BLAYLOCK, BLOUNT, BLUNDELL, BLUNT, BOLE, BOLING, BOND, BOSTIAN, BOSTICK, BOUSH, BOX, BOYD, BRADFORD, BRASHERS, BRASWELL, BRIDGES, BRISCO, BRISTER, BRITNAL, BROOKS, BROUTE, BROWN, BRUNS, BRUNTIE, BRYANT, BRYARLY, BUCHANNON, BUCKLEY, BUCKNER, BUFFKIN, BUFKINS, BULLOCK, BURNET, BURNETT, BURNEY, BURT, BURTON, BUTLER, BUTT, BUTTERWORTH, CAFFEY, CAGE, CAMPBELL, CANON, CANTERBURY, CAPERTON, CARNES, CARPENTER, CARR, CARROLL, CARSON, CARTER, CARTLEDGE, CARVER, CASSELS, CASTLES, CAVIL, CHAMBERS, CHAMBLESS, CHAMPION, CHASTEEN, CHATHAM, CHERRY, CHICK, CHILDRESS, CHRISTIAN, CLAIBORNE, CLARK, CLEMENTS, COCKE, COFFORD, COLE, COLEMAN, COLIN, COLLINS, COLWELL, COOK, CORDAL, CORINGTON, COULSTON, COVINGTON, COX, CRAIN, CRAIZE, CRANE, CRANSHAW, CRAVEN, CRAWFORD, CRAWLEY, CRAZE, CRENSHAW, CROFFORD, CROSS, CROWDER, CRUMP, CURRIE, CURTIS, DANIEL, DART, DAVIS, DEAN, DENMAN, DENNIS, DERDEN, DERDIN, DEVANE, DICK, DICKERSON, DICKINSON, DICKSON, DIKES, DIMOND, DISHMAN, DIVINE, DOBBINS, DONIS, DORRIS, DOTSON, DOUGLASS, DOWDLE, DOYLE, DRAKE, DRANE, DRIVER, DUNN, DUREN, DURHAM, DYRE, EARP, EDMONDSON, EDWARDS, ELDER, ELLENBURG, ELLIOTT, ELLIS, ELVERTON, ELVINGTON, EMBREE, EMBREY, EMMONS, EPPERSON, ESKRAGE, ESKRIDGE, EVANS, EZELL, FARIS, FARRAR, FARRIS, FEDRICK, FERGUSON, FERRIS, FIELDS, FISACKERLY, FITZGERALD, FITZGERRALD, FLEMING, FLOWERS, FLUTZ, FOLKS, FORBY, FORD, FOREHAND, FORGAY, FORREST, FOURNEQUET, FOURNIQUET, FOY, FRAZIER, FREDERICK, FREEMAN, FRYE, FULGHAM, FULKS, FULLER, GAINS, GAMBLE, GARNER, GARRARD, GARRETT, GARTH, GARTLEY, GARY, GASTON, GEE, GERALD, GEREN, GHOLSON, GIBSON, GILCHRIST, GILL, GLAZE, GLOVER, GORDIN, GORDON, GOVAN, GRANT, GRANTHAM, GRANTLAND, GRAVES, GRAY, GREEN, GREENE, GREENLEE, GREER, GREGG, GRESHAM, GRICE, GRIDER, GRIFFIN, GRIFFON, GRIGSBY, GRISSOM, GROVES, HAIRSTON, HALL, HALLAMAN, HALLMAN, HAMBLIN, HAMER, HAMILTON, HAMMOND, HAMMONS, HAMPTON, HARBIN, HARDIMAN, HARDIN, HARILSTON, HARLIN, HARPER, HARRIS, HARRISON, HARROD, HARVEY, HAWKINS, HAWS, HAYDEN, HAYNES, HAYS, HAYWARD, HEAD, HEARON, HEDGPETH, HEMPHILL, HENDERSON, HENDREN, HENDRICK, HENRY, HERMAN, HERRING, HESLEP, HILL, HODGES, HOLIMAN, HOLLAMAN, HOLLAND, HOLLIMAN, HOLLMAN, HOLLOWAY, HOLMAN, HOLMES, HOLMON, HOMES, HOOD, HOOPES, HOOPS, HOPPER, HOUGH, HOUSE, HOWARD, HOWELL, HOWSE, HOYD, HUBBARD, HUDGINS, HUDSON, HUFFMAN, HUMES, HUMPHREYS, HUNT, INGRAM, IRISH, IVES, IVEY, JACKS, JACKSON, JAMES, JARNIGAN, JAUDON, JEFCOAT, JEFFCOAT, JEMISON, JENKINS, JENNINGS, JERNIGAN, JEWELL, JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, JOINER, JONES, KENNEDY, KENT, KER, KERNOCHAN, KEY, KILLOUGH, KILPATRICK, KING, KINNEY, KINNY, KIRK, KIRKPATRICK, KIRKWOOD, KITE, KNIGHT, LACKEY, LACOSTE, LAGRAND, LAMB, LAMBRIGHT, LANE, LANGFORD, LANGSTON, LARIMORE, LATHAM, LAWLESS, LAWRENCE, LAWRIMORE, LEE, LEGRAND, LEISHMAN, LENARD, LEWIS, LILLY, LINDSAY, LINDSEY, LINZEY, LISHMAN, LISTON, LOGAN, LOGGINS, LONG, LOTT, LOVE, LOVETT, LOVIN, LOW, LOWRIMORE, LUDLOW, LUSHMAN, LUSK, LUTHER, MADDOX, MANEY, MANN, MARSH, MARSHAL, MARSHALL, MARTIN, MASSEY, MATTHEWS, MCALISTER, MCALLISTER, MCCAIN, MCCALISTER, MCCALLISTER, MCCARROL, MCCARTY, MCCAUGHAN, MCCLAIN, MCCLANAHAN, MCCLELLAND, MCCLURE, MCCORD, MCCOY, MCCRISTON, MCCUISTON, MCDONALD, MCFARLAND, MCFATTER, MCGEHEE, MCGUIRE, MCKINSEY, MCKINZIE, MCKNIGHT, MCLAUGHLIN, MCLEAN, MCMILLAN, MCMULLEN, MCNEAL, MCNEIL, MCNEILL, MCNUTT, MCQUARY, MCWHORTER, MECKLIN, MEIRS, MERIDITH, MERIL, MERRELL, MICKLE, MIERS, MILLANDON, 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YOUNGBLOOD, ZACHARIE, ZIRLOT The Family History Store Products for discovering, preserving and celebrating your heritage! www.thefamilyhistorystore.com Kindred Trails Worldwide Genealogy Resources Linking the World Together With Roots www.kindredtrails.com Surname Directory Index of Independent Surname Websites www.surnamedirectory.com

History of Litchfield County Connecticut, With Illustrations and Biographical Sketches Of the Prominent Men and Pioneers By J. W. Lewis & Co., 1881 1,280 Pages, illustrated, indexed, searchable - Bonus Book – Connecticut Once Upon A Time By Maude Caroline Clifford Newton 1916 - Bonus Book #2 – Ye Names and Ages Of All Ye Old Folks In Every Hamlet, City and Town In Ye State of Connecticut 1884 Requires Adobe Reader 5 or higher to View $11.99 + $1.99 shipping and Handling http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=200450330773 Litchfield County was created on October 9, 1751, by an act of the Connecticut General Court from land belonging to Fairfield, New Haven, and Hartford counties. Between 1780 and 1807, several new towns were created at the boundaries between Litchfield County and other counties in Connecticut. The town of Watertown was established in 1780 from Waterbury and was placed under Litchfield County jurisdiction. The establishment of the town of Brookfield from part of New Milford in 1788 resulted in Litchfield County losing territory to Fairfield County. In 1796, the town of Hartland was transferred to Hartford County. In 1798, the town of Oxford was established from part of Southbury causing Litchfield County to lose territory to New Haven County. The establishment of the town of Canton in 1806 from part of New Hartford caused loss of territory to Hartford County. In 1807, the town of Southbury was transferred to New Haven County. The final boundary change occurred on October 8, 1807, when the town of Middlebury was established from part of Woodbury. CONTENTS CHAPTER I.Geographical and Descriptive. 13 CHAPTER II.Bench and Bae 14 CHAPTER III.Medical History. 48 CHAPTER IV.Military History. 6O CHAPTER V.Military History (Cont’d) 63 CHAPTER VI.Military History(Cont’d) 98 CHAPTER VII. Internal Improvements 100 CHAPTER VIII. Population a»d School Statistics.104 CHAPTER IX. Geographical-Topographical CHAPTER X. First Indlcatlons of Ruvoluthmary Spirit CHAPTER XI. Litchfield (Continued 120 CHAPTER XII. Litchfield (Continued)-Churches 129 CHAPTER XIII The Village of Litchfield 137 CHAPTER XIV. Litchfield (Continued), Officers CHAPTER XV. Proprieters of Winchester CHAPTER XVI. Winchester Pioneers CHAPTER XVII. Winchester (Cont’d) 198 CHAPTER XVIII. Winchester (Cont’d) Churches 201 CHAPTER XIX. Winchester (Cont’d) Incorporation CHAPTER XX. Barkhamstead CHAPTER XXI Barkhamstead (Cont’d) 239 CHAP T E R XXII. Barkhamstead (Cont’d) 243 CHAPTER XXIII. Barkhamstead (Cont’d) '41' CHAPTER XXI V. Barkhamstead (Cont’d) 240 CHAPTER XXV. Barkhamstead (Cont’d) Geographical-Topogiapliical—251 CHAPTER XXVI. Bridgewater 265 CHAPTER XXVII. Canaan. 264 CHAPTER XXVIII. Canaan (Coniinned).267 CHAPTER XXIX. Colebrook. 274 CHAPTER XXX. Cornwall. 287 CHAPTER XXXI. Cornwall (Cont’d) Churches CHAPTERR XXXII. Goshen. 322 CHAPTER XXXIII. Goshen ( Continued) 333 CHAPTER XXXIV. Goshen (Continued 346 CHAPTER XXXV. Harwinton. 374 CHAPTER XXXVI. Harwinton { Continued).379 CHAPTER XXXVII.Kent. 384 CHAPTER XXXVIII. Morris. 388 CHAPTER XXXIX.New Hartford 393 CHAPTER XL. New Milford 422 CHAPTER XLI New Milford (Cont’d426 CHAPTER XLII. New Milford (Cont’d) 438 CHAPTER XLIII. New Milford (Cont’d 445 CHAPTER XLIV. New Milford (Cont’d) 461 CHAPTER XLV. New Milford (Cont’d. 465, CHAPTER XLVI. Norfolk 488 CHAPTER XLVII. New Canaan CHAPTER XLVIII. Plymouth CHAPTER XLIX. Plymouth (Cont’d) 492 CHAPTER L. Plymouth {Conlinued) 600 CHAPTER LL Roxbury 612 CHAPTER LIII. Salisbury.. 618 CHAPTER LIV Salisbury (Cont’d) - 633 CHAPTER LV Churches Catholic 641 CHAPTER LVI. Sharon CHAPTER LVII. Sharon (Cont’d) CHAPTER LVIII. Thomaston. 599 CHAPTEK LIX. Torrington. 610 CHAPTER LX. Torrington (Cont’d) 620 CHAPTER LXI Torrington (Cont’d) 626 CHAPTER LXII. Torrington (Cont’d) 634 CHAPTER LXIII. Torrington (Cont’d) 637 CHAPTER LXIV. Warren. 641 CHAPTER LXV. Washington. 651 CHAPTER LXVI. Watertown. 660 CHAPTER LXVII. Watertown ( Cont’d) 672 CHAPTER LXIX. Woodbury. 685 CHAPTER LXX. Woodbury (Cont’d). 687 CHAPTER LXX I. Woodbury (Cont’d). 691 CHAPTER LXXIL Woodbury (Cont’d)693 CHAPTER LXXIII. Woodbury (Cont’d) 695 CHAPTER LXXIV Woodbury (Cont’d) CHAPTER LXXV. Woodbury (Cont’d) CHAPTER LXXVI. Woodbury (Cont’d) 705 SUPPLEMENT 723 BIOGRAPHICAL

The following items were added to the database: * Vashti Rebekah Lodge 1905 By-Laws http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5354&A=genmarket Constitution and By-Laws of Vashti Rebekah Lodge No. 35, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Orrington, Maine. Instituted February 19, 1902. * The Beneficient Record No. 19, February 1901 http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5353&A=genmarket The Beneficient Record, Published by the Home Mission Band. Providence, R. I., February, 1901, No. 19. The Beneficient Congregational Church. Organized 1743. Present Building Dedicated January 1, 1810. * Univ. of Rochester 1882-3 Catalogue http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5352&A=genmarket Thirty-Second Annual Catalogue of the University of Rochester, 1882-83. Rochester, N. Y. * Univ. of Rochester 1869-70 Catalogue http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5351&A=genmarket Twelfth Annual Catalogue of the Officers and Students of the University of Rochester, 1869-70. Rochester, N. Y. * Wesserunsett Lodge I.O.O.F. 1891 By-Laws http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5350&A=genmarket Constitution, By-Laws and Rules of Order of Wesserunsett Lodge, No. 113 of Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Athens, ME. * Basking Ridge School District No. 1 - 1908 Souvenir http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5349&A=genmarket Souvenir for Basking Ridge School, District No. 1, Basking Ridge, Somerset Co., N. J., December 25, 1908. Includes names of teacher and pupils. * Bernards Township School District No. 2 - 1912 Souvenir http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5348&A=genmarket Souvenir for School District No. 2, Bernards Township, Somerset Co., Basking Ridge, N. J. Includes names of teachers and pupils. * Boston & Maine Railroad 1911 Roster of Engineers http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5347&A=genmarket Boston & Maine Railroad, Roster of Engineers in Seniority Order, Corrected to January 1st, 1911. * The Pennsylvanian, 1925, July http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5337&A=genmarket Official Publication of the Clerks' Association of the Operating Department, Pennsylvania Railroad System, Eastern Region, July, 1925. * The Pennsylvanian, 1924, July http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5336&A=genmarket Official Publication of the Clerks' Association of the Operating Department, Pennsylvania Railroad System, Eastern Region, July, 1924. * Philadelphia Monthly Meeting of Friends 1897 Members http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5335&A=genmarket Monthly Meeting of Friends of Philadelphia for the Western District, List of Members, Etc., No. 75. (w. indicates wife, wid. = widow, c. = child, b. = brother, s. = sister) * Music Supervisors National Conference 1929 http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5263&A=genmarket Journal of Proceedings of the Music Supervisors National Conference, Twenty-second Year, 1929. Paul J. Weaver, Editor, Ithaca, New York. ================= Database Overview The Family Tree Connection is a collection of data indexed from a variety of secondary sources such as high school and college yearbooks, club and society member lists, insurance company policy listings, church records, passenger souvenir booklets and much, much more. All materials are compiled from hundreds of rare documents, pamphlets and unique out-of-print books that contain genealogical tidbits about people from around the world. An annual subscription offers unlimited access to the Family Tree Connection database (including images of people in the FTC source documents), along with discounts on purchases in The Marketplace at Genealogy Today. The introductory price for a one-year subscription is $29.95 and there are multi-year discounts of 20% to 30% for 24 and 36 month subscriptions. http://www.familytreeconnection.com/ This is an automated message Message sent 20100314 @ 07:37:52

More at http://expertgenealogy.com/?x=ontarioorigins Ontario and Quebec Canadian Family History Research Specializing in Ontario and Quebec research, I have easy access to the Archives of Ontario, Toronto Reference Library and the Canadiana Department of the North York Public Library. With more than twenty- five years experience, I am an expert in the research of Ontario's birth, marriage and death records, census records (1842-1911), newspapers, church, military, probate, and land records, including land petitions and other documents relating to the Loyalists. Few records relating to Canadian immigration survive prior to 1865; however, after that date, detailed ships' passenger lists are available, and these serve as Canada's records of immigration until 1935. I also have access to Ontario French Catholic parish registers. Research in both English and French speaking Quebec is another area of expertise. A descendant of Quebec Loyalists myself, I have a great deal of experience locating documents relating to the Loyalists of the Eastern Townships of Quebec, including English parish registers where available. I also have access to French Catholic parish registers throughout the province. These registers are the primary source for Quebec births, marriages and deaths, as civil registration did not begin in that province until very recently. Census records, which predate those available in Ontario, are another source of valuable information.

More at http://expertgenealogy.com/?x=ourscots Scotland-based genealogist can research your tree directly from the original records here >From a single certificate to a fully-researched hand-bound Family History Book of your Scottish ancestry, all researched by a professional genealogist in Edinburgh. Free feasibility consultation. Scottish Research using all local resources available: · Scottish births/marriages/deaths 1855 to dateWell Researched - Well Presented - Wonderfully Received! · Old Parish Registers (baptisms & marriage banns prior to 1855) · Census Records 1841-1901 · Kirk Session Minutes · Wills & Testaments · Land registration (transfers, Sasines Register etc) · Court records · Non-conformist Church and other religious records · Records of Poll Tax, Hearth Tax & Valuation Rolls · Electoral rolls, street directories, Post Office/County/Trade directories · Monumental Inscriptions

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History of the Settlement And Indian Wars Of Tazewell County, Virginia With Statistical Tables and Illustrations By Geo. W. L. Bickley, Published 1852 268 pages, indexed Illustrated with 7 images Requires Adobe Reader 5 or higher to View, Autoboot Menu for Easy Access $10.99 + $1.99 shipping and handling http://cgi.ebay.com/Tazewell-County-Settlement-Indian-Wars-VA-Genealogy_W0QQitemZ130228347655QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0?hash=item1e5236e307 Tazewell County was created on December 20, 1799. The land for the county was taken from portions of Wythe and Russell Counties. It was named after Henry Tazewell, a United States Senator from Virginia as well as a state legislator and judge. The town of Jeffersonville was renamed Tazewell and became the county seat. Tazewell was also the smallest town to get an electric street car. Book 1 Chapter I OUTLINE HISTORY OF VIRGINIA. >From 1492—1606 25 CHAPTER II. OUTLINE HISTORY CONTINUED. Reasons for writing this outline history — History continued to 1752 29 Book II CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF TAZEWELL. Reputation of Tazewell — Why desirable — Possibility of the formation of a new State of which Tazewell would be a part — Objections answered — Pertinent questions — The south-west has been overlooked — Howe's and De Hass' works — Local history a new feature — Proposed history of the S. W 45 CHAPTER II. DISCOVERY AND SETTLEMENT. Difficulty of obtaining material — Why the early settlers visited Tazewell — Hunting companies described — War against the frontier in 1763 - Shawanoes and Cherokees at war — War raging during the first years of settlement in Tazewell — First hunting company visits Tazewell in 1766 — 1767 Carr and Butler settle — Indian battle on Rich mountain in 1768 — Shawanoes beaten — Butler and Carr separate — Thomas Witten, John Greenup, and others move out in 1771— Settle in 1772— In 1773 — Settlers of '74, '75, and '76 stop near others — Cresop's war and the revolution — Market in eastern Va. — Kept up a line of communication. 49 CHAPTER III. FORMATION AND OUTLINE GEOGRAPHY. Old boundary lines — Altered in 1835 and again in 1837 — Map — How Tazewell county was named — Geography. ... 68 CHAPTER IV. CLIMATE. Winter in Tazewell — Business season — Christmas — Manner of celebration — Spring — Sugar-making — The process — Beauty of spring — Summer — Does not differ in appearance from spring — Autumn — Indian summer 62 CHAPTER V. METEOROLOGY. Little attention has been paid to it — Variety of climate in the county — Tables — Appearance of snow — Prevailing winds — General temperature higher, and less rain than formerly — Cause — Sudden changes — Why meteorological observations should be made — Scientific farmers' school needed 69 CHAPTER VI. DESCRIPTIVE GEOGRAPHY. Mountains — Principal mountains in Tazewell — Clinch, East river, Rich, Brushy, Paint Lick, Deskins, Great Flat-top — Valleys — Clinch valley, Abb's, Poor, Thompson's, Baptist, and Deskins' valleys — Rivers and Creeks — Clinch river — How named — Maiden Spring forked — Named — Sandy — La Vis£e — Why named — Tug river — Named — East-river, and Bluestone — Great Indian creek — Description of particular localities — Cove — Richlands — Bluestone — Burk's Garden — Country around Jeffersonville — Clearfork settlement — Jeffersonville — Business directory — Liberty hill 94 CHAPTER VII. SOIL AND PRODUCTIONS. Bottom lands described — Hill or upland described — Mountain lands described — Difference in north and south side lands — Soil tenacious — Encomiums on Tazewell land — List of plants and forest trees, and remarks 103 CHAPTER VIII. LIVE STOCK. Horses — Different breeds referred to — Mules — Few in the county — Cattle — Adaptation of the county to stock growing—Sheep—Too little attention paid to wool-growing— Hogs 107 CHAPTER IX. COMMERCE OF TAZEWELL. Formation and growth — Witten's prophesy — Markets change. Articles of export — Commercial prospects brightening — Home manufactures — Cannot be pursued with profit in Tazewell — Remarks 112 CHAPTER X. EDUCATION. Mr. Brittain, quoted from a report to the Jeffersonville Historical Society 11V CHAPTER XI. SLAVERY IN TAZEWELL. Subject discussed—Number in the county—The condition of the slave— Salutary advice 121 CHAPTER XII. AGRICULTURE. Reasons why this subject should be studied — Agricultural prospects improving — Peculiarities of agriculture in Tazewell 125 CHAPTER XIII. CHURCH HISTORY JUDICIARY. First sermon — Methodists — Baptists — Presbyterians — Roman Catholics — Judiciary — First court — First court-house — Remarks 129 CHAPTER XIV. LITERARY AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS NEWSPAPERS. Formation of the Jeffersonville Historical Society — Richmond Examiner quoted — Reasons for fostering the existence of this institution — Its operation upon the community — Odd Fellows— Sons of Temperance B. U. (H. F.) C. A.— Masons — Influence of these associations—Newspapers— First press—Jeffersonville Democrat — S. W. Advocate. . . 134 CHAPTER XV. MINERALS AND NATURAL CURIOSITIES. Kinds of minerals found — Mineral wealth of the county unknown — Great quantities of coal — Natural curiosities — Cave under Rich mountain described — Cave near Liberty hill — Lapidifying process still progressing — Illustrative incident — Another — Petrifactions and fossil remains — Fucoids — Manner of accounting for their collection 139 CHAPTER XVI. WATERS. Great variety — Tazewell White Sulphur — Taylor's springs —Alum spring — lodureted spring — Sweet spring — Saline springs — Warm spring — Common blue limestone water — Health of Tazewell — Tazewell not so healthy as it should be — Caused by want of proper dwellings — Climate healthy 144 CHAPTER XVII. MANNERS AND CUSTOMS. Introductory remarks — Dress of the early settlers — Its manufacture — House furniture described by Dr. Doddridge — A frontier wedding as described by Dr. Doddridge — Hunting a favorite sport with the early settlers — The science of hunting — Hunting profitable at an early day — Manner of approaching deer — 1200 bears killed by Ebenezer Brewster 153 CHAPTER XVIII. SCENERY - DIAL ROCK. Its location — Why named — Manner of ascending the mountain — Clefts — Scene in the distance — Lasting impressions made upon the visitor to this rock — Day in the mountains — A sun-rise — Mountain blast — Rain — Snow — Budding frost — Sunset 162 APPENDIX TO BOOK II. TABLES. Table referring to population – Miscellaneous table - Table showing the wealth of the county – Table showing the number engaged in professions and trades — Table of livestock — Table showing the value of lands — Table showing the productions of the county, and value — Kinds of birds in the county — List of fishes — List of animals — List of representatives in the Va. Legislature from the county.. . . 174 Book III. CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION TO INDIAN WARS. Difficulty of tracing Indian history — Its connection with European history — Discovery of America — An error has given rise to the name "Indian" now applied to the American aborigines — The priesthood were the early historians — The history of the American aborigines, from 1340 to the present time, may be gleaned from the writings of the priesthood — Sources of information — Documents referred to — De Soto visited S. W. Va. in 1540 — His route — Proofs — De Biedma quoted — Name of S. W. Va., in 1540, was Xuala — Indian forts — Several described — Roads and trails made by the Indians are not to be neglected by the historian — Several Indian trails noticed — Covenant pillars — Recapitulation and final remarks 192 CHAPTER II. INTRODUCTION CONTINUED COMPEND HISTORY OFTHE SHAWANOES. Orthography and true name — Curious tradition — Parting of the tribes — War with the Delawares — Their present residence and number 1 96 CHAPTER III. DEFENSIVE POSITION OF TAZEWELL DURING THE FRONTIER WAR. Forts, stations, and blockhouses — List of persons posted in these forts — Spies — List of spies — Character of James Witten — List of those citizens of the county who were engaged in the revolution — List of those who served the country in the war of 1812-14 — Mexican war 203 CHAPTER IV. EVANS FAMILY. Their emigration to the county — John Evans taken prisoner — Jesse Evans' children murdered — Noble and heroic conduct of Mrs. Evans — Cowardice of Goldshy — Preparations for burying the children, an affecting scene — Mr. Evans moves to Tennessee — Another fight — A son wounded — Bravery of Robert — Daniel in danger — Fortunate escape — Robert again among the enemy — Brave feat — Robert and Daniel with Col. Crawford — With Gen. Jackson in his southern battles — Death of Robert — Jackson's care for his children 213 CHAPTER V. JAMES MOORE AND THE MOORE FAMILY JAS. TAKEN PRISONER. Taken from Howe's History of Va. — Massacre of Capt. James Moore's family — The horse Yorick — Suffering of Mrs. Moore 230 CHAPTER VI. BARMAN AND PEMBERTON FIGHTS BATTLE BETWEEN THE HARMANS AND SEVEN INDIANS. Pemberton's fight — His devotion to his family 235 CHAPTER VII. CAPTIVITY OF THE DAVIDSON FAMILY, AND OTHER MASSACRES. John Davidson killed — Skirmish on the islands of Guy an -dctte 250 CHAPTER VIII. MOTIVES FOR WAR ON THE PART OF THE INDIANS. A plea for Indian barbarity — Speech of Laulewasikaw — Comprehensive words of Hautey — Our duty to see justice rendered to the Indians 261 NOTE TO BOOK III. Reasons for not writing personal history, etc 267 Book 1 Chapter I OUTLINE HISTORY OF VIRGINIA. >From 1492—1606 25 CHAPTER II. OUTLINE HISTORY CONTINUED. Reasons for writing this outline history — History continued to 1752 29 Book II CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF TAZEWELL. Reputation of Tazewell — Why desirable — Possibility of the formation of a new State of which Tazewell would be a part — Objections answered — Pertinent questions — The south-west has been overlooked — Howe's and De Hass' works — Local history a new feature — Proposed history of the S. W 45 CHAPTER II. DISCOVERY AND SETTLEMENT. Difficulty of obtaining material — Why the early settlers visited Tazewell — Hunting companies described — War against the frontier in 1763 - Shawanoes and Cherokees at war — War raging during the first years of settlement in Tazewell — First hunting company visits Tazewell in 1766 — 1767 Carr and Butler settle — Indian battle on Rich mountain in 1768 — Shawanoes beaten — Butler and Carr separate — Thomas Witten, John Greenup, and others move out in 1771— Settle in 1772— In 1773 — Settlers of '74, '75, and '76 stop near others — Cresop's war and the revolution — Market in eastern Va. — Kept up a line of communication. 49 CHAPTER III. FORMATION AND OUTLINE GEOGRAPHY. Old boundary lines — Altered in 1835 and again in 1837 — Map — How Tazewell county was named — Geography. ... 68 CHAPTER IV. CLIMATE. Winter in Tazewell — Business season — Christmas — Manner of celebration — Spring — Sugar-making — The process — Beauty of spring — Summer — Does not differ in appearance from spring — Autumn — Indian summer 62 CHAPTER V. METEOROLOGY. Little attention has been paid to it — Variety of climate in the county — Tables — Appearance of snow — Prevailing winds — General temperature higher, and less rain than formerly — Cause — Sudden changes — Why meteorological observations should be made — Scientific farmers' school needed 69 CHAPTER VI. DESCRIPTIVE GEOGRAPHY. Mountains — Principal mountains in Tazewell — Clinch, East river, Rich, Brushy, Paint Lick, Deskins, Great Flat-top — Valleys — Clinch valley, Abb's, Poor, Thompson's, Baptist, and Deskins' valleys — Rivers and Creeks — Clinch river — How named — Maiden Spring forked — Named — Sandy — La Vis£e — Why named — Tug river — Named — East-river, and Bluestone — Great Indian creek — Description of particular localities — Cove — Richlands — Bluestone — Burk's Garden — Country around Jeffersonville — Clearfork settlement — Jeffersonville — Business directory — Liberty hill 94 CHAPTER VII. SOIL AND PRODUCTIONS. Bottom lands described — Hill or upland described — Mountain lands described — Difference in north and south side lands — Soil tenacious — Encomiums on Tazewell land — List of plants and forest trees, and remarks 103 CHAPTER VIII. LIVE STOCK. Horses — Different breeds referred to — Mules — Few in the county — Cattle — Adaptation of the county to stock growing—Sheep—Too little attention paid to wool-growing— Hogs 107 CHAPTER IX. COMMERCE OF TAZEWELL. Formation and growth — Witten's prophesy — Markets change. Articles of export — Commercial prospects brightening — Home manufactures — Cannot be pursued with profit in Tazewell — Remarks 112 CHAPTER X. EDUCATION. Mr. Brittain, quoted from a report to the Jeffersonville Historical Society 11V CHAPTER XI. SLAVERY IN TAZEWELL. Subject discussed—Number in the county—The condition of the slave— Salutary advice 121 CHAPTER XII. AGRICULTURE. Reasons why this subject should be studied — Agricultural prospects improving — Peculiarities of agriculture in Tazewell 125 CHAPTER XIII. CHURCH HISTORY JUDICIARY. First sermon — Methodists — Baptists — Presbyterians — Roman Catholics — Judiciary — First court — First court-house — Remarks 129 CHAPTER XIV. LITERARY AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS NEWSPAPERS. Formation of the Jeffersonville Historical Society — Richmond Examiner quoted — Reasons for fostering the existence of this institution — Its operation upon the community — Odd Fellows— Sons of Temperance B. U. (H. F.) C. A.— Masons — Influence of these associations—Newspapers— First press—Jeffersonville Democrat — S. W. Advocate. . . 134 CHAPTER XV. MINERALS AND NATURAL CURIOSITIES. Kinds of minerals found — Mineral wealth of the county unknown — Great quantities of coal — Natural curiosities — Cave under Rich mountain described — Cave near Liberty hill — Lapidifying process still progressing — Illustrative incident — Another — Petrifactions and fossil remains — Fucoids — Manner of accounting for their collection 139 CHAPTER XVI. WATERS. Great variety — Tazewell White Sulphur — Taylor's springs —Alum spring — lodureted spring — Sweet spring — Saline springs — Warm spring — Common blue limestone water — Health of Tazewell — Tazewell not so healthy as it should be — Caused by want of proper dwellings — Climate healthy 144 CHAPTER XVII. MANNERS AND CUSTOMS. Introductory remarks — Dress of the early settlers — Its manufacture — House furniture described by Dr. Doddridge — A frontier wedding as described by Dr. Doddridge — Hunting a favorite sport with the early settlers — The science of hunting — Hunting profitable at an early day — Manner of approaching deer — 1200 bears killed by Ebenezer Brewster 153 CHAPTER XVIII. SCENERY - DIAL ROCK. Its location — Why named — Manner of ascending the mountain — Clefts — Scene in the distance — Lasting impressions made upon the visitor to this rock — Day in the mountains — A sun-rise — Mountain blast — Rain — Snow — Budding frost — Sunset 162 APPENDIX TO BOOK II. TABLES. Table referring to population – Miscellaneous table - Table showing the wealth of the county – Table showing the number engaged in professions and trades — Table of livestock — Table showing the value of lands — Table showing the productions of the county, and value — Kinds of birds in the county — List of fishes — List of animals — List of representatives in the Va. Legislature from the county.. . . 174 Book III. CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION TO INDIAN WARS. Difficulty of tracing Indian history — Its connection with European history — Discovery of America — An error has given rise to the name "Indian" now applied to the American aborigines — The priesthood were the early historians — The history of the American aborigines, from 1340 to the present time, may be gleaned from the writings of the priesthood — Sources of information — Documents referred to — De Soto visited S. W. Va. in 1540 — His route — Proofs — De Biedma quoted — Name of S. W. Va., in 1540, was Xuala — Indian forts — Several described — Roads and trails made by the Indians are not to be neglected by the historian — Several Indian trails noticed — Covenant pillars — Recapitulation and final remarks 192 CHAPTER II. INTRODUCTION CONTINUED COMPEND HISTORY OFTHE SHAWANOES. Orthography and true name — Curious tradition — Parting of the tribes — War with the Delawares — Their present residence and number 1 96 CHAPTER III. DEFENSIVE POSITION OF TAZEWELL DURING THE FRONTIER WAR. Forts, stations, and blockhouses — List of persons posted in these forts — Spies — List of spies — Character of James Witten — List of those citizens of the county who were engaged in the revolution — List of those who served the country in the war of 1812-14 — Mexican war 203 CHAPTER IV. EVANS FAMILY. Their emigration to the county — John Evans taken prisoner — Jesse Evans' children murdered — Noble and heroic conduct of Mrs. Evans — Cowardice of Goldshy — Preparations for burying the children, an affecting scene — Mr. Evans moves to Tennessee — Another fight — A son wounded — Bravery of Robert — Daniel in danger — Fortunate escape — Robert again among the enemy — Brave feat — Robert and Daniel with Col. Crawford — With Gen. Jackson in his southern battles — Death of Robert — Jackson's care for his children 213 CHAPTER V. JAMES MOORE AND THE MOORE FAMILY JAS. TAKEN PRISONER. Taken from Howe's History of Va. — Massacre of Capt. James Moore's family — The horse Yorick — Suffering of Mrs. Moore 230 CHAPTER VI. BARMAN AND PEMBERTON FIGHTS BATTLE BETWEEN THE HARMANS AND SEVEN INDIANS. Pemberton's fight — His devotion to his family 235 CHAPTER VII. CAPTIVITY OF THE DAVIDSON FAMILY, AND OTHER MASSACRES. John Davidson killed — Skirmish on the islands of Guy an -dctte 250 CHAPTER VIII. MOTIVES FOR WAR ON THE PART OF THE INDIANS. A plea for Indian barbarity — Speech of Laulewasikaw — Comprehensive words of Hautey — Our duty to see justice rendered to the Indians 261 NOTE TO BOOK III. Reasons for not writing personal history, etc 267

Old King William Homes and Families An Account of Some of the Old Homesteads and Families of King William County, Virginia from its Earliest Settlement Published 1891, 200+ pages Requires Adobe 5 or higher to View, Autoboot CD for easy access $10.99 + $1.99 shipping and handling http://cgi.ebay.com/King-William-Old-Homes-and-Families-Va-Genealogy_W0QQitemZ200395712559QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0?hash=item2ea883e82f King William County was organized in 1702 from territory that once belonged to King and Queen County. In 1720 Spotsylvania County was formed from parts of King William, King and Queen, and Essex counties, and in 1727 Caroline County was organized from its territory. Hence the history of King William, a Virginia county noted for the prominence of its old families, is inseparable from that of all of these counties. The main section of the work consists of genealogical sketches of some seventy-five early families and their descendants, including a lengthy history of the Edwards family, the descendants of Ambrose Edwards of Cherry Grove. Carter Braxton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, also lived here, and the kin of Patrick Henry, John Randolph, Lee, Custis, and others peopled her shores. All told, more than 3,000 names are listed in the index, including the families of Atkinson, Aylett, Baylor, Bolling, Braxton, Brecknock, Butler, Byrd, Claiborne, Cole, Coleman, Conway, Corr, Dandridge, Dickey, Ellett, Fontaine, Fowke, Freeman, Gregory, Griswold, Henry, Hill, Hundley, Johnson, King, Kinkead, Lewis, Lipscomb, Littlepage, Lynn, McElwee, Moncure, Morancy, Neale, Newman, Pemberton, Peyton, Pollard, Quarles, Robins, Robinson, Shawhan, Taliaferro, Tatum, Teackle, Thornton, Walker, Waller, and West.

First Settlers of New England Collection Two Publications, Six Volumes Requires Adobe Reader 5.0 or higher to View Autoboot Menu for Windows; Open Books Manually on MAC $21.21 (Reg $24.95) + $1.99 shipping and handling http://cgi.ebay.com/New-England-First-Settlers-Collection-CD-Genealogy_W0QQitemZ200306296413QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0?hash=item2ea32f865d #1 -Genealogical Dictionary of New England First Settlers Vol. I, II, III, IV, + Cross Reference Index (1888) By James Savage, Published 1860-1862, 2,500+ pages Savage’s work is the must-have genealogical dictionary of early New England settlers, giving the name of every settler who arrived in New England before 1692 regardless of their station, rank, or fortune. Alphabetically arranged for each it gives the dates of his marriage and death, dates of birth, marriage and death of his children, and birthdates and names of the grandchildren. According to the author, "nineteen twentieths of the people of these New England colonies in 1775 were descendants of those found here in 1692, and probably seven- eighths of them were offspring of the settlers before 1642." "Probably the greatest work on genealogy ever compiled for the New England area."--P.W. Filby, American & British Genealogy & Heraldry #2 - Genealogical Register of NE First Settlers By John Farmer, Published 1829, 350 pages, indexed This work, based almost exclusively on original records, is a directory of the first settlers of New England. Arranged alphabetically by surnames, the data on each individual includes the date of arrival, place of settlement, dates of birth and death, and some biographical highlights. It is an invaluable treatise on the settlers.

THE ULTIMATE PRESSIE FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING THE GIFT THAT LITERALLY LASTS A LIFETIME! PAY BY PERSONAL CHECK IN YOUR OWN CURRENCY - SEE WEBSITE DETAILS NEW MODEL - EASYTREE FAMILY TREE WALLCHART - NEW WEBSITE FOR ORDERING www.hellrich.co.nz We are now selling the second model of our ever popular Easytree Family Tree Wallcharts. Basically the same format as the original charts but now with increased capacity for recording names. You can attach up to six children and their offspring to the original couple who head the chart as well as lots more aunts, uncles, brothers, sisters etc for the original couple. These charts sell very well worthwhile and they make a wonderful gift for any occasion. I've been selling these charts for twelve years and have sold literally thousands throughout the world. I receive many many repeat orders from people who say they are the best they have seen. This is the chart which lets you record ancestors and descendants. Begin one now for each of your children - showing their ancestry (on all four sides of your marriage) back to 4 x great grandparents. They can keep it going by adding their spouse, children, grandchildren and grandchildren - handing it down through the subsequent generations for their input.. Like the old Family Bible concept. A very attractively visual chart - printed on quality 104 gsm paper and comes packaged in a sturdy cylinder with full instructions. For those of you who are new to this newsgroup and would like to order a copy of my chart - this is your opportunity to do so. This is the gift for that person who has everything. Also, a wonderful opportunity for you to record your own family history and thereby create that heirloom. This is a very visual chart and one that is easy to interpret by all members of the family. No computer required. For all details of my charts, how to order and payment options, please visit my site as listed below. I look forward to being of service to you. Jenny Heller 1 Traford Street Gore 9710 NEW ZEALAND To view my Easytree Family Tree Wallchart and order online or Print Order Forms - Visit My Website www.hellrich.co.nz

The North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal Volume 25, No. 4 November 1999 (ISSN:0360-1056) Soft cover, 112 pages including index. Comes from a private collection. In very good condition with no apparent markings. The name on the mailing label of the former owner has been marked out with a black marker. Contents: 1815 Tax List of Bertie Co., NC - Raymond Winslow Abstracts from The Free Will Baptist 1874-1920 - Billy Herring & Elliott Futrell Artificers and Laborers at Mount Tirzah in Caswell County, NC 1781-1782 - Terri O'Neill State v. Haywood Gailor 1874 - Grace Turner Some Unusual North Carolina Laws - Debbi Blake A Tax on Bachelors - Ransom McBride Roads, Ferries, and Bridges - Benjamin Swain Mecklenburg County, North Carolina: Abstracts of the Loose Estate Records - Herman Ferguson Document Review Index The North Carolina Genealogical Society was charted 19 June 1974 and was formally organized 1 July 1974. The society began publishing journals four times a year in January of 1975 (now published February, May, August, and November). This award-winning journal is widely recognized as a standard of excellence for other journals and for its contribution to genealogy and North Carolina history. The articles in the journals were written by some of the top genealogist, archivists, historians in the US. $5 plus $3 media mail postage Payment may be made through Paypal or with personal check. Orders filled within 1-3 days of payment. NC orders please add 7.75% tax. e-mail for details or questions - [email protected] Other books for sale - www.margaretmhofmann.com eBay - seller name - genauthor eBay bookstore - Teh-tee's Treasures Amazon.com - www.amazon.com/seller/mhofmann53 mail orders: Margaret Hofmann PO Box 446 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27890 questions by phone (800) 455-8891

North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal Volume 24, No. 1 February 1998 (ISSN: 0660-1056) Soft cover, 112 pages including index. Comes from a private collection. In very good condition with no apparent markings. Contents: Some Fragments of Perquimans Co., NC Court Minutes - Raymond Winslow Marriages and Death Notices from the North Carolina Presbyterian, 1867, 1868 - Katharine Kerr Kendall Divorces and Separations from the North Carolina General Assembly form 1779 (Part 13) - Ransom McBride Mecklenburg County, NC Abstracts of Loose Estate Records (Part 4) - Herman Ferguson Document Review Index Miscellany The North Carolina Genealogical Society was charted 19 June 1974 and was formally organized 1 July 1974. The society began publishing journals four times a year in January of 1975 (now published February, May, August, and November). This award-winning journal is widely recognized as a standard of excellence for other journals and for its contribution to genealogy and North Carolina history. The articles in the journals were written by some of the top genealogist, archivists, historians in the US. $5 plus $3 media mail postage Payment may be made through Paypal or with personal check. Orders filled within 1-3 days of payment. NC orders please add 7.75% tax. e-mail for details or questions - [email protected] Other books for sale - www.margaretmhofmann.com eBay - seller name - genauthor eBay bookstore - Teh-tee's Treasures Amazon.com - www.amazon.com/seller/mhofmann53 mail orders: Margaret Hofmann PO Box 446 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27890 questions by phone (800) 455-8891

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