More at http://expertgenealogy.com/?x=progen USA Professional Research She has honed her genealogical skills through years of genealogical coursework and field research both in the U.S. and abroad Areas of Special Emphasis Geographic Areas: West and Pacific Northwest * California * Oregon * Washington * Arizona * New Mexico Midwest * Minnesota * Illinois * Wisconsin * Iowa South * South Carolina * North Carolina Virginia * Maryland * Alabama * Georgia * Tennessee * Texas Tlmeframes: · 18th century · 19th century · Early 20th century Ethnicities: · Irish · German · Polish · Dutch · Italian

More at http://expertgenealogy.com/?x=norway Professional Research from Norway Help persons living in English-speaking countries find their Norwegian family's genealogy and stories, particularly involving relatives who emigrated to North America. Aids Norwegians in finding the descendants/ stories of their North American immigrant relatives. You will find useful information to help you trace your ancestral lines, both in Norway and in early Norwegian-American settlements in the United States and Canada. In the course of your research, you may learn not only who your ancestors were, but also, if they emigrated, why they might have done so, how they managed and afforded the adventure, and why they chose to live where they did in North America. You may also learn about the relatives left in Norway and may find some cousins you didn't know you had.

More at http://expertgenealogy.com/?x=StephenThomas I Research throughout England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. I undertake full scale research into a family history and one off focused investigations into individuals. I specialise in finding families from Great Britain and their place of origin. I also locates living relatives in Great Britain and abroad. Although research is my major interest I am also called upon to write pieces for Family History publications including several important articles on tracing overseas relatives for Your Family Tree. I have a regular monthly column in Practical Family History and I also write for Family History Monthly.

More at http://expertgenealogy.com/?x=uppercanadagenealogy Specialist in early Ontario Upper Canada records 25 years' experience researching Canadian, American and European ancestors and will be happy to help you with all phases of your family history project including ancestral research, locating descendants, historical research, and family history book writing. Her expertise includes Upper Canadian history, fur trade history, and turning bare bones genealogies into full-fledged family histories. Her website includes a variety of resources for people researching in this early period, including indexes to the Upper Canada Sundries, Gore and Home District jail records and Prince Edward County women’s wills.

More at http://expertgenealogy.com/?x=UnfoldingLineages American, Mexican and European genealogical research - Over 2 decades of genealogical research - Bachelor of Arts Degree in Hispanic Studies - Studied many languages, including, Latin, French, Spanish, Russian, German - Successful with many "brick-wall" immigrant ancestor research projects. - Organize data on computer and make copies of all pertinent documents - Fees are minimal. You get lots of information for a small price - References available upon request. - Many VERY happy past and present clients who will recommend my service. Research done in the following areas: Alsace, France Denmark Germany México Luxembourg the Netherlands Poland United States

More at http://expertgenealogy.com/?x=ukorigins Yorkshire and Northeast England professional genealogist in the North of England. Since 1997 he has been employed by Hull City Council as a full-time professional genealogist, running the Family History Unit at Hull Central Library; the Unit provides a free advice and education service for the residents of the city of Hull. Over this period he has helped more than 1400 people with their family history projects. He specialises in the records of Hull of the 19th and 20th centuries, but has extensive expertise of all aspects of family history work including: wills and probate research, tracing birth parents of adopted people, tracing living relatives, parish and non-conformist register searches, tracing burial places, and the production of pedigrees and presentation copies (popular as birthday or Christmas presents). Areas Covered All depositories in Hull and East Yorkshire, including Hull Libraries, Hull City Archives, Hull University Archives, East Riding Archives and local private collections. Other depositories in Yorkshire and Northeast England can be visited by arrangement.

The following items were added to the database: * Brown and Sharpe Mfg. Co. World War I Memorial http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5599&A=genmarket Memorials to the Employees of the Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co. Who Served at Home and Abroad in the Great World War. * Cuba First Presbyterian Church 1902 Anniversary Program http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5598&A=genmarket 75th Anniversary, 1827-1902, First Presbyterian Church, Cuba, New York. * Coatesville Memorial Service for Veterans of World War II http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5597&A=genmarket Memorial Service for Veterans of World War II, Decemeber 7, 1941 to May 15, 1946. Sunday, May 26, 1946, 11:00 o'clock, The Presbyterian Church of Coatesville. C. Hans Evans, Ph. D., Pastor. * Philadelphia Orchestra 1951-52 Season Program http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5596&A=genmarket The Philadelphia Orchestra, Season 1951-1952, Academy of Music, Philadelphia, October 5, 6, 8. * York City Fire Department 1939 Memorial Service http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5595&A=genmarket Sixty-third Memorial Service and Annual Sermon of the York City Fire Department. Trinity First Reformed Church, York, Pennsylvania, Sunday, April 30, 1939 - 7:00 p. m. Rev. Allan Samuel Meck, D. D., Minister. <p>* indicates deceased * Vernon First Congregational Church 1872 Manual http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5594&A=genmarket The Confession of Faith and Covenant of the First Congregational Church in Vernon, Conn.; Together with Standing Rules and Historical Notices of the Church, and a Cataglogue of the Present Officers and Members; June 1st, 1872. <p>The date of admission is placed before the name. L standing before a name, signifies that a person was received by letter from another Church. The name enclosed in a parenthesis, following the Chrisitan name of a female, was her maiden family name. <p>w. is used as an abbreviation for wife; and wid. for widow. * Civil Engineers' Club of the Northwest 1878 Report http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5593&A=genmarket Civil Engineers' Club of the Northwest. Club Rooms in Athenaeum Building, No. 50 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Report for the Year ending June 18th, 1878. * Colby Academy 1880-81 Catalogue http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5592&A=genmarket Catalogue of the Officers and Student of Colby Academy, (Formerly New London Literary and Scientific Institution), for the Year 1880-'81. New London, N. H. * Westtown Boarding School 1882-3 Catalogue http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5591&A=genmarket A Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Westtown Boarding School, Chester County, Pa. Winter Term, 1882-3. * Keystone Academy 1882-83 Catalogue http://www.gentod.com/click.mv?FTC=5590&A=genmarket Fouteenth Annual Catalogue of Keystone Academy, Factoryville, Pa. A Seminary for Young Ladies and Gentlemen. 1882-3. <p>Note.— D. indicates that the person alter whose name it occurs completed the full course, and received the Diploma of the Institution; C., that he received a Certificate of preparation for college. The name of the college which the student entered is given. ================= 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 20100808 @ 07:26:49

History of Wetzel County, WV With Map and Portraits By John C. McEldowney, JR., 1901 240 pages, illustrated - Bonus - A Gazetteer of West Virginia By Henry Gennett 1904 168 pages, searchable - Bonus #2 - 1910 County Census (scanned pages of actual hand written census) By US Census Dept 1910 520 p Bonus #3 – Virginia Counties & Cities (Details below) ************************************************************************** Digital Book CD Requires Adobe Reader 5.0 or higher to View *************************************************************************** Wetzel County was created by an act of the Virginia General Assembly on January 10, 1846 from Tyler County. The county was named in honor of Lewis Wetzel. Its county seat is New Martinsville. Its northern border is the Mason-Dixon line. The county is named for Lewis Wetzel, a famous frontiersman and Indian fighter. Edward Dulin was the first English settler in the area. He arrived around 1773 (some claim 1780), claimed 1,400 acres as his own, and built two cabins, one for his family and another for his slave. He was killed by Delaware Indians at the door of his cabin several years later. In 1810 his daughter Sarah sold the land to several people including Presley Martin, who later founded the town of New Martinsville. Book Contents Prehistoric Races of Wetzel Indians Lewis Wetzel Simon Girty Fort Henry David Morgan's Adventure Levi Morgan Edward Doolin Morgan Morgan The Story of Crow's Run The Drygoos or the Two Half Indians Massacre of Handsucker Family Harman Blennerhasset French Traveler Notes on the Death of Logan's Family Battle of Captina George Bartrug Pressley Martin Old Hundred Abraham Hanes Sampson Thistle R. W. Cox John Moore John F. Lacey J. P. Dolliver Dr. T. M. Haskins Friend Cox Ebenezer Clark Isaac Smith, 109 Years Old Wm. Little Jeremiah Williams Robert McEldowney , Sr Judge Thos. I. Stealey Formation of Wetzel County Officers of Wetzel County Col, Robert McEldowney Capt. John McCaskey Elijah Morgan Basil T. Bowers Capt. Friend C. Cox Judge M. H. Willis Ex-Judge T. P. Jacobs Banks of Wetzel Churches of New Martinsville Newspapers of Wetzel Jennings Gang The Ghost of Gamble's Run Towns of Wetzel County Education of Wetzel County An Indian Massacre near the Borders of Wetzel County The Heroism of Mrs. Bozarth An Indian Massacre in Tyler County Adam Foe's Famous Fight With Big Foot Sad Death of Captain Van Buskirk Murder of the Two Misses Crow Fourth Judicial Circuit Philip G. Bier G. A. R. Wetzel Lodge No. 39, A. F. & A. M

Dodson Genealogy, 1600-1907 Published 1908, 235 pages Indexed, searchable ************************************************************************** Digitral Book CD Requires Adobe Reader to View; Autoboot Menu *************************************************************************** $9.99 + $1.99 shipping and handling http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&item=200289306688 The Rev. Silas Emmett Lucas merely whetted his appetite for genealogy research when he first published his 1958 book Genealogy of the Dodson (Dotson), Lucas, Pyles, Rochester and Allied Families (also known as The Dodsons (Dotsons) of Southwest Virginia). It would be 30 years before he published his blockbuster twin volumes The Dodson (Dotson) Family of North Farnham Parish, Richmond County, Virginia and established himself as the acknowledged authority on the Virginia Dodson clans. Not as well known, but useful in its own right, is the Rev. Thomas P. Ege book Dodson Genealogy 1600-1907. Don’t be fooled by the simplicity of the title. Compared to Lucas, Ege merely explores the Virginia Dodsons. But in sharp contrast to Lucas, Ege also provides valuable detailed information on Dodson branches in Pennsylvania and Maryland. Ege first identifies the earliest Dodsons in the American colonies: - Unidentified owner of the 1632 Virginia Dodson Plantation mentioned in the Virginia Annals (most likely the John Dods who landed at Jamestown in 1607 and was included in the Musters of 1623 & 1624.) - Anthony (1650) Scituate, Massachussets - John (1656) Calvert & Charles Counties, Maryland - John, Thomas & Mary (1677) Burlington, New Jersey (from Knaresborough, Yorkshire, England). These Dodsons are the basis for the Ege research. John left New Jersey and settled in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, and is the progenitor of the PA Dodsons. His brother Thomas left New Jersey and settled in Talbot County, MD, and is the progenitor of the MD Dodsons. Thomas’s son John went to Virginia around 1725, and is the progenitor of Dodson branches in VA and NC. This CD names and provides information on approximately 800 Pennsylvania Dodsons, 300 Maryland Dodsons, and 275 Virginia & North Carolina Dodsons. A worthwhile addition to your Dodson/Dotson genealogical research library!

Original Narratives of Early Virginia Originally published 1908 (Just after the 1907 JamestownTricentennial) Virginia History & Genealogy Bonus Book - Introduction to the Records of the Virginia Company With a Bibliographical List of Extant Documents By Susan M. Kingsbury 200+ pages, published 1905 **************************************************************************** Digital Book CD Requires Adobe Reader 5 or higher to view Autoboot menu for easy access **************************************************************************** $10.99 + $1.99 shipping and handling http://cgi.ebay.com/Original-Narratives-Early-Virginia-Va-History-/130216441745?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0 New York Times Book Review Sunday, Feb. 15, 1908 Mr. Jameson, general editor of the “Original Narratives.” could not have done better than to select President Tyler of William and Mary College to edit and digest for the general reader the original narratives of early Virginia. There is no student of American history who has delved more deeply into the sources of early Virginia history than he, and none who approaches his theme with more reverence for the heroes of that epic age than the President of the ancient college.of William and Mary, with its roots running back into the heroic age of English history. The ”Narratives of Early Virginia” cover the period of 1606-1625, and include the writings of George Percy, Lord De La Ware, Don diego de Molina, Father Blard, John Rolfe, John Pory, the redoubtable John Smith, and the proceedings of the Virginia Assemblies of 1619 and 1624, with the discourse of the Old Company. John Smith’s facile pen is accorded 295 of the 460 pages, and with right, for not-withstanding the many attacks that have been made upon his reputation for veracity he knew more of the plans, successes and failures of the planters of the Jamestown colonies than any other. These documents have all been properly collated with the originals, or the best known copies where originals have disappeared; they are explained in short “introductions,” elucidated in valuable footnotes with suitable references to the lives of the men who wrote them or played important roles in the colonizing project. It need scarcely be mentioned that they are printed in good bold type on excellent paper, and in a handy-sized volume. Thus are the interesting and important accounts of the first English settlement in North America put before us. Every one ought to be grateful both to Dr. Jameson and President Tyler. Contrary to the layman’s view, these narratives are exceedlingly interesting; they prove that documents are not always so dry and distasteful as we are prone to think. What could be more picturesque or entertaining than Smith’s “True Relation” or descriptions of Virginia?

Historic Homes Of the South-West Mountains of Virginia With twenty-three illustrations And a Map By Edward C. Mead Published 1915, 321 pages, searchable Bonus - Virginia Counties & Cities Timeline (Details below) **************************************************************************** Digital Book CD Requires Adobe Reader 5.0 or higher to View ****************************************************************************** There extends through the centre of Albemarle County, Virginia, a bold range of picturesque hills, the first that may be deemed mountains, as approaching from the east; these have their rise in Orange County, and terminate on the borders of James River, ranging in a south-west and north-east course parallel to and distant from the Blue Ridge about twenty miles. This range has been known from an early period as the "South-West Mountains," so called from the direction in which they point. For some time the South-West Mountains formed the western limit of the colony, but when its dark-red alluvial soil was found to be particularly adapted to the culture of the great staple, tobacco, and its salubrious climate so refreshing to the fever-stricken emigrants, these favored hills were eagerly sought, and the county was early settled by a most intelligent and industrious race of people, who were peculiarly different in dialect, traits of character, and social intercourse from the general class of early settlers in America. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION THE SOUTH-WEST MOUNTAINS . . ii Their Traditions ; their People. MONTICELLO THE HOME OF THOMAS JEFFERSON . 21 Now owned by Hon. Jefferson M. Levy, of New York. PANTOPS ONE OF JEFFERSON'S FARMS 41 Now owned by Professor John R. Sampson. LEGO ONE OF JEFFERSON'S FARMS 49 The Home of the Taylors. SHADWELL THE BIRTHPLACE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON 55 SHADWELL THE SECOND 63 EDGEHILL THE HOME OF THE RANDOLPHS 65 BELMONT THE HOME OF THE EVERETTS 75 EAST BELMONT THE HOME OF ISAAC LONG, ESQ., 89 SUNNY SIDE THE SUMMER RESIDENCE OF J. B. PACE, ES2 99 FRUITLAND THE RESIDENCE OF A. P. FOX, ESQ. . . 107 CISMONT THE SUMMER HOME OF COLONEL H. W. FULLER Ill CLOVER FIELDS THE OLD HOME OF THE MERI- WETHERS 129 Now owned by Frank M. Randolph, Esq. CASTALIA THE ESTATE OF MURRAY BOOCOCK, ESQ. 139 MUSIC HALL HOME OF THE LATE CAPTAIN JAMES TERRELL 153 BELVOIR THE HOME OF THE NELSONS 159 KINLOCH THE HOME OF DR. TOM MERIWETHER . . 167 Now owned by Aylett Everett, Esq. MERRIE MILL THE COUNTRY-SEAT OF JOHN ARM- STRONG CHANLER, ESg i79 ROUGEMONT THE HOME OF THE DICKINSONS ... 187 HOPEDALE THE HOME OF THE BOYDENS 193 CASTLE HILL THE HOME OF THE RIVESES 201 KESWICK THE HOME OF THE PAGES 217 EDGEWORTH THE HOME OF THE GORDONS .... 231 COBHAM PARK THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE WIL- LIAM C. RIVES, JR 241 THE MACHUNK FARMS THE CREEK; CAMPBELLS; MACHUNK 247 BROAD OAK THE HOME OF EDWARD C. MEAD, ESQ,. 255 KESWICK STATION CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL- ROAD 263 EVERETTSVILLE NOW LA FOURCHE, THE HOME OF THE BOWCOCKS 267 GLENMORE THE HOME OF THE MAGRUDERS .... 271 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Castle Hill Frontispiece Map of the South-West Mountains 1 1 Monticello 21 Pantops 41 Lego 49 Shadwell 55 Edgehill 65 Belmont 75 Sunny Side 99 Cismont Ill The Old Colonial Kitchen at Cismont 126 Clover Fields 129 The First Clover Fields Mansion .... 133 Castalia . . 139 Herd of Herefords at Castalia Farm 151 Kinloch . 167 Merrie Mill Mansion 179 The Old Colonial Merrie Mill i8o The Bathing-Pool at Merrie Mill 183 Hopedale 193 Castle Hill Mansion 204 Keswick 217 Cobham Park 241 Broad Oak 255 Bonus - Virginia Counties & Cities Timeline Summarized from Virginia Counties, Those Resulting from Virginia Legislation Published 1916 This is a 21 page chart summarizing, in date order, the formation of all 180 Virginia counties now located in the present day states of Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky. Also includes information on the 90 independent cities of Virginia. Begins in 1634 with the eight original shires, continues through 1776 with the first county in present day Kentucky, and 1779 with the first county in present day West Virginia. Dickenson was the last new Virginia county, formed 1880. In 1920 Alexandria County was renamed Arlington County.

20th Century History of Erie County, PA Vol. 1&2 A Narrative Account of its Historical Progress, Its People, and Principal Interests By John Miller, 1909 907 + 894 pages, illustrated, indexed, searchable ************************************************************************ Digital Book CD Requires Adobe Reader 7or higher to view ************************************************************************ $13.99 + $1.99 shipping and handling http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=200365543013&ssPageName=ADME:L:EOISSA:US:1123 Volume 1 Contents PART ONE— THE COUNTY I. The Scene of the Story 1 II. The Earliest Inhabitants 10 III. The French in Possession 19 IV. Washington's Mission 30 V. The Fall of French Power 40 VI. Pontiac's Conspiracy 49 VII. The Triangle 57 VIII. Ready for the Settlers 65 IX. Coming of the Pioneers 72 X. Death of Anthony Wayne 81 XI. Settlement Begun 88 XII. Laying Out the Roads 97 XIII. The County Organized 107 XIV. The War Cloud's Shadow 117 XV. Non-Combatants 138 XVI. Perry Meets the Enemy 137 XVII. After Victory was Won 147 XVIII. The Religious Development 160 XIX. Schools of the County 175 XX. Early Industries 187 XXI. How Commerce Grew 303 XXII. The Peninsula 214 XXIII. The Canal Built 234 XXIV. Coming of the Germans 245 XXV. The Railroads Enter 258 XXVI. The Railroad War 267 XXVII. The Railroads Built 294 XXVIII. Slavery in Erie 308 XXIX. Erie's War Regiments 324 XXX. The Lake Navy 341 XXXI. Minute Men and Conscripts 352 XXXII. The War Debt Paid 363 XXXIII. The Bench and Bar 374 XXXIV. The Spanish War 390 XXXV. Notable People 400 XXXVI. The Grape Belt 412 XXXVII. Political Record 419 PART TWO— TOWNSHIPS AND CORRY I. Amity 437 II. Concord 440 III. CONNEAUT AND AlBION 444 IV. Elkcreek 451 V. Fairview Township and Borough 455 VI. Franklin 463 VII. Girard Township and Borough 466 VIII. Greene 477 IX. Greenfield 481 X. Harborcreek 486 XI Le Boeuf and Mill Village 491 XII. McKean and Middleboro 496 XIII. Millcreek 500 XIV. North East 510 XV. Springfield and East Springfield 522 XVI. Summit 528 XVII. Union and Union City 531 XVIII. Venango and Wattsburg 541 XIX. Washington and Edinboro 547 XX. Waterford Township and Borough 556 XXI. Wayne 563 XXII. The City of Corry 568 PART THREE— THE CITY I. The Site of the Town 585 II. The Town of Erie 591 III. The Borough Chartered 604 IV. Becomes a City 623 V. Erie's Harbor 641 VI. Burning of the Erie 657 VII. In Time of War 665 VIII. Public Markets 680 IX. Erie's Industries 688 X. Vanished Industries 713 XI. Business Affairs 727 XII. Electricity Enters 739 XIII. By Trolley Route 748 XIV. Public Buildings 763 XV. The Medical Profession 779 XVI. The City Schools 788 XVII. Erie Churches 802 XVIII. Social Organizations 830 XIX. Hotels, Theatres, Sports 845 XX. Parks and Resorts 855 XXI. Journals and Journalists 869 XXII Conclusion 881 Bonus Book- Nelson’s Biographical Dictionary And Historical Reference Book of Erie County, PA Containing a condensed history of PA and Erie County, And several cities, boroughs, and Townships in the County. Portraits and biographies of the Governors since 1790, And of numerous representative citizens. S. B. Nelson, Publisher, 1896 1,138 pages, illustrated, indexed, searchable BOOK CONTENTS Part I. Pennsylvania.--Historical, descriptive and statistical Part II. Biographies of the governors of Pennsylvania Part III. The County of Erie. Descriptive and historical Index to Townships and Boroughs Part IV. Township and Borough History Part V. Cities of Erie and Corry Index to Cities Part VI. Family Histories and Biographical Sketches Part VII. Alphabetical Index

Coshocton County, OH Bundle 3 Titles, 4 Volumes, 2,200 pages - Book #1 - Centennial History of Coshocton County, OH:Its Past and Present Volumes 1 & 2 By William J. Bahmer, 1909 600 + 505 pages, illustrated, indexed - Book #2 - History ofCoshocton County, OH:Its Past and Present 1740-1881 CONTAINING A COMPREHENSIVE HISTORY OF OHIO; A COMPLETE HISTORY OF COSHOCTON COUNTY; ITS TOWNSHIPS, TOWNS, VILLAGES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, SOCIETIES, INDUSTRIES, STATISTICS, Etc.; A HISTORY OF ITS SOLDIERS IN THE LATE WAR; POR- TRAITS OF ITS EARLY SETTLERS AND PROMINENT MEN; VIEWS OF ITS FINEST BUILDINGS AND VARIOUS HISTORIC AND INTERESTING LOCALITIES; MISCELLANEOUS MATTER; MAP OF THE COUNTY; BIOGRAPHIES AND HISTORIES OF PIONEER FAMILIES, Etc., Etc., Etc. By N. N. Hill, Jr., 1881 873 pages, illustrated - Bonus Book #3 - Historical Collections of Coshocton County, OH:1764-1876 A Complete Panorama of the County, From TheTime of the Earliest Known OccupantsOf the Territory Unto thePresent Time By William E. Hunt, 1876 270 pages, searchable ***************************************************************** Digital Book CD Requires Adobe Reader 5 or higher to View ********************************************************************* $9.99 + $1.99 shipping and handling http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&item=200367592786 Contents: Centennial History: CONTENTS - VOLUME I Chapter I. Archeology Chapter II. Early Inhabitants Chapter III. Indian Life Chapter IV. Indian History Chapter V. Coshocton County Pioneers Chapter VI. Early Days Chapter VII. Early Days Chapter VIII. Politics Chapter IX. Coshocton County in the Civil War Chapter X. 1875-1900 Chapter XI. The Press Chapter XII. Spanish American War Chapter XIII. Bench and Bar Chapter XIV. County Officials Chapter XV. Local Taxes Chapter XVI. Churches, Schools, Organizations Chapter XVII. Soil, Clay, Timber & Crops Chapter XVIII. Medical Profession Chapter XIX. Coshocton Notes BIOGRAPHICAL VOLUME II - BIOGRAPHICAL

First Settlers of New England Collection Six Publications, Ten Volumes ********************************************************************************** Digital Book CD Requires Adobe Reader 3.0 or higher to View Autoboot Menu for Windows; Open Books Manually on MAC *********************************************************************************************** $24.95 + $1.99 shipping and handling http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=200505788139 Genealogical Dictionary of NE First Settlers Vol. I, II, III, IV, + Cross Reference Index 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. - Bonus #1 - The First Settlers of NE - Conquest of the Pequod By A Lady of Mass., Published 1829 - Bonus #2 - Compendious History of New England By Jedediah Morse, Published 1804, 336 pages, searchable - Bonus #3 - New England Indian Wars By Wright & Wrigley, Published 1812, 319 pages, searchable - Bonus #4 - Early History of New England By Samuel Drake, Published 1863, 309 indexed, pages searchable

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. I have attached a reduced file so that you can see the layout. This is not suitable for printing. 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

A Standard History of Champaign County, Illinois An Authentic Narrative of the Past, with Particular Attention to the Modern Era in the Commercial, Industrial, Civic and Social Development. A Chronicle of the People, with Family Lineage and Memoirs Published 1908 1,050+ pages, Two Volumes, Extensive Index ******************************************************************** Digital Book CD Requires Adobe Reader 5.0 or higher to View Autoboot CD for easy access ******************************************************************** $13.99 + $1.99 shipping and handling http://cgi.ebay.com/Champaign-County-IL-History-Vol-1-2-1908-Genealogy-/200398162726?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0 Champaign County was organized in 1833, having been previously a part of Vermilion County. The county and county seat were named for Champaign County, Ohio and Urbana, Ohio respectively, the homeplace of the Illinois legislator who sponsored the bill to create the county. The development of the county was greatly furthered by the arrival of the Chicago Branch of the Illinois Central Railroad, and even more by the establishment of the land-grant university. Volume 1 INDEX To Volumes I & II (50 pages) CHAPTER I PHYSICAL FEATURES : 1 CHAPTER II HISTORIC RULE OF THE WHITES 35 CHAPTER III FLEETING GLIMPSES OF THE RED MAN ; 86 CHAPTER IV PIONEER SETTLERS AND EVENTS 96 CHAPTER V COUNTY MATTERS AND INSTITUTIONS 135 CHAPTER VI LEGAL AND MEDICAL 172 CHAPTER VII SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS 212 CHAPTER VIII THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 239 CHAPTER IX THE RAILROADS 329 CHAPTER X COUNTY'S MILITARY RECORD 351 CHAPTER XI TOWNSHIP AND CITY OF CHAMPAIGN 365 CHAPTER XII URBANA TOWNSHIP AND CITY 422 CHAPTER XIII BANTOUL TOWNSHIP AND VILLAGE 457 CHAPTER XIV HOMER VILLAGE AND SOUTH HOMER TOWNSHIP 469 CHAPTER XV BROWN TOWNSHIP AND FISHER 477 CHAPTER XVI ST. JOSEPH TOWNSHIP AND VILLAGE 482 CHAPTER XVII MAHOMET TOWNSHIP AND VILLAGE 489 CHAPTER XVIII TOLONO AND SIDNEY TOWNSHIPS 496 CHAPTER XIX AYERS AND RAYMOND TOWNSHIPS 505 CHAPTER XX SADORUS AND PESOTUM TOWNSHIPS 510 CHAPTER XXI PHILO AND OGDEN TOWNSHIPS AND VILLAGES 54 CHAPTER XXII OTHER TOWNSHIPS, VILLAGES AND STATIONS 518 Volume II Biographies, Family Lineages & Memoirs Pages 527-1072

Masterpieces Of The Centennial International Exhibition Of 1876 Volumes I, II & III By Allen C. Clark 1914 700+ Pages, profusely illustrated, indexed, searchable - Bonus Book #1 – International Exhibition 1876 Official Catalogue Volumes I & II 383 + 170 Pages, illustrated, indexed - Bonus Book #2 – Magee's Illustrated Guide of Philadelphia and Centennial Exposition 244 Pages, illustrated, searchable - Bonus Book #3 – Fairmount Park 198 Pages, illustrated, searchable - Bonus Book #4 – Souvenir of the Centennial Includes list of over 40,000 Connecticut visitors 198 Pages, illustrated, searchable **************************************************************************** Digital Book CD Requires Adobe Reader 5.0 or higher to View (or MAC Preview Ver. 3) **************************************************************************** $15.99 + $1.99 shipping and handling http://cgi.ebay.com/1876-Centennial-International-Exhibition-5-Volumes-/200464889814?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0 Contents - Masterpieces Volume I – Fine Art Volume II – Industrial Art Volume III – History, Mechanics, Science Contents – Official Catalogue Volume I – Main Building and Annexes Dept. I: Mining and Metallurgy Dept. II: Manufactures Dept. III: Education and Science Volume II – Art Gallery, Annexes, and Out-of-Door Works of Art Dept. IV - Art The Centennial International Exhibition of 1876, the first official World's Fair in the United States, was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia. It was officially the International Exhibition of Arts, Manufactures and Products of the Soil and Mine. It was held in Fairmount Park, along the Schuylkill River. About 10 million visitors attended, equivalent to about 20% of the population of the United States at the time (though many were repeat visitors). Consumer products first displayed to the public include: Alexander Graham Bell's telephone Remington Typographic Machine (typewriter) Heinz Ketchup Wallace-Farmer Electric Dynamo, precursor to (electric light) Hires Root Beer Kudzu erosion control plant species

Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia Volumes I, II & III Extracted from the original court records of Augusta County, 1745-1800 Published 1912 By lyman chalkley 1,866+ pages, Indexed with 50,000+ names ***************************************************************** Digital Book CD Requires Adobe 5 or higher to view ***************************************************************** $16.95 + $1.99 shipping and handling http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&item=130383349295 This monumental work consists of court records pertaining to the Scotch-Irish pioneers who first breached the mountain barrier sealing off the Atlantic seaboard from the country west of the Blue Ridge. In 1745, when Augusta County, Virginia was erected, its domain extended from the Alleghenies to the Mississippi River, and from the northern part of Tennessee to the Great Lakes. So, this stands as the supreme source of genealogical information for hundreds of thousands who trace their ancestry to Augusta County, and the Great Valley of Virginia. Volume I has abstracts of court order books (1745-1799), plus notes from county court judgments, original papers on suits (1745-1825), and petitions filed in court from 1745 on. Volume II has records of the circuit and district courts, marriage bonds, licenses and returns (1748-1800), land entries (1744-1751), guardians' bonds (1782-1801), administrators' bonds (1776-1810), tax delinquents (1748-1804), proceedings of the Vestry of Augusta Parish (1746-1799), and records of military service in colonial wars and the Revolution. Volume III has will abstracts (1745-1818) and deed abstracts (1745-1792). Each volume is indexed, and the combined total of names is over 50,000!

New Jersey Colonial History By William Nelson, 1900 Vol. XXII Marriages 1665-1800 678 pages, indexed, searchable Vol. XXI Deeds 1665-1800 770 pages, indexed, searchable - Bonus Book – Vol. XXIII Wills 1670-1730 662 pages, indexed, searchable ********************************************************************* Digital Book CD Requires Adobe Reader 5.0 or higher to View Autoboot CD for easy access ********************************************************************* $14.95 + $1.99 shipping and handling http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&item=200389696975 William Nelson's New Jersey Marriage Records, 1665-1800 is perhaps the most frequently consulted book in New Jersey genealogy. You also receive Nelson's invaluable Patents and Deeds and Other Early Records of New Jersey, 1664-1703, both published originally as part of the official Archives of the State of New Jersey. Another official collection included on this CD--absolutely seminal in genealogical research--is the New Jersey Index of Wills, Inventories, etc., in the Office of the Secretary of State, which features 185,000 entries arranged under the twenty-one present-day counties of New Jersey VOLUME XXII. MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1665-1800 EDITED, WITH AN HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION ON THE EARLY MARRIAGE LAWS OF NEW JERSEY, AND THE PRECEDENTS ON WHICH THEY WERE FOUNDED, BY WILLIAM NELSON, CONTENTS. THE EARLY MARRIAGE LAWS OF NEW JERSEY, AND THE PRECEDENTS ON WHICH THEY WERE FOUNDED: I. INTRODUCTION. Primitive Marriage Customs, ix. Roman Marriage Law, ix. Ecclesiastical Regulation of Marriages, xii. II. FORMATIVE INFLUENCES AS TO THE LAW OF MARRIAGE IN NEW JERSEY. I. The Dutch Law of Marriage, xviii. II. The Swedes, xxvii. III. Marriage Kites in England, xxxiv. IV. Scottish Marriages, xlviii. V. New England Marriage Customs, Ivii. VI. Friends' Marriage Customs, Ixi. VII. Early New York and Pennsylvania Marriage Laws, Ixix. III. MARRIAGE IN NEW JERSEY. The Sovereign Power in the Colony, Ixxi. Marriage Licenses by Gov. Carteret, Ixxvi. Earliest Marriage Laws in New Jersey, Ixxviii. Some Early Divorces, Ixxix. Second Marriages, Ixxxi. More Colonial Marriage Laws, Ixxxiii. Some Burlington Marriages, 1680-1684, Ixxxv. Protecting Unwary Maid- ens, Ixxxvii. An Ante-Nuptial Contract, 1686, Ixxxviii. A Mar- riage that was a Failure, xc. The Colonial Practice as to Marriage Licenses, xci. A Marriage License in 1695, xciii. Lord Cornbury's Instructions, xciv. The Laws of England Applicable to the Colo- nies, xciv. Some Peculiar Marriage Customs, xcvi. A Word as to "Bundling," xcviii. 1 he Marriage Act of 1719. xcviii. The Prac- tice Regarding Marriage Licenses, cv. Prof. Kalm's Description of the Practice, cvi. A Swedish Criticism, cviii. Hostility to the Mar- riage License System, ex. Objections of the Episcopal Clergy of New Jersey, cxii. Bishop White, of Pennsylvania, on Marriage Licenses, cxiii. Decay of the License System, cxvi. The Marriage Act of 1795, cxvi. Later Legislation, cxxi. Divorces by the Leg- islature, cxxiii. Divorces by the Court of Chancery, cxxiv. INDEX TO MARRIAGE BONDS AND MARRIAGE RECORDS IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE AT TRENTON, 1 HACKENSACK REFORMED (DUTCH) CHURCH MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1695- 1800, 467 SCHRAALENBURGH REFORMED (DUTCH) CHURCH MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1724-1801, - - - 515 CONTENTS. BERGEN COUNTY CLERK'S MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1795-1800, - - 553 BERGEN REFORMED (DUTCH) CHURCH MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1664-1801, 555 ESSEX COUNTY CLERK'S MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1795-1801, 582 LYONS FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1795-1800, - 599 SECOND RIVER REFORMED (DUTCH) CHUECH MABRIAGE RECORDS, 1730- 1774, 1794-1800, 605 CHRIST CHURCH, NEW BRUNSWICK, MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1758-1778, - 620 NEW BRUNSWICK REFORMED (DUTCH) CHURCH MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1794-1799, 625 MIDDLESEX COUNTY CLERK'S MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1795-1800, - 629 SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1758-1761, - 641 CHESTERFIELD (BURLINGTON COUNTY) FRIENDS' MONTHLY MEETING MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1686-1800, - - 650 ILLUSTRATIONS Fac simile of a Marriage Bond, 1768, - - Front Fac simile of a Marriage Bond, 1772, - - Opposite page 1 VOLUME XXI. Patents and Deeds, 1664-1703 CONTENTS. PREFACE, ix PART I. EAST JERSEY RECORDS. Liber No. I : I A stumpy folio, of which 183 pages are written on from the front and 155 pages from the back. This contains Indian deeds, patents and other con- veyances, confirmatory patents, licenses for the purchase of lands from the Indians, town charters, court proceedings, etc., 1650-1678. The calendar of the reversed side has been reserved for a future publication. Liber No. 3: 28 A folio, 177 pages written up in front, and 38 pages from the reversed side. This contains orders establishing courts, regulating the sale of liquor to Indians, decree of divorce, licenses to keep taverns, and for whale fishing, wills, administrations^ inventories of estates, court proceedings, patents and other conveyances, military and civil commissions, grants and concessions, letters, instructions and orders relative to the government, allowances of lands for immigrant servants, etc., 1665-1682. Liber No. 4: 48 A large folio of 500 pages, of which only 36 from the front and 13 from the back are filled with writing, consisting of patents, Indian and other deeds, court proceedings, surveys of lands, administration of estates, etc , 1679-1682. Liber A: 52 A very large folio, of 444 pages; the leaves have been folded twice, ap- parently for the purpose of filing, before being bound. It contains many documents of the greatest importance relating to the government of East Jersey; also deeds, wills, administrations, patent?, list of imported indented servants, agreements for the sale of land, powers of attorney, confirmations of patents, orders and instructions in relation to the government of East Jer- sey, road records, etc., 1676-1688. Liber B: 91 A folio of 537 pages, containing patents, deeds, mortgages, confirmatory patents, wills, bonds, letters and other documents relating to the government of East Jersey, etc., 1680-1688. Liber C: I3O An immense folio of 344 pages on one side, and '278 pages on the reversed side, containing powers of attorney, patents, deeds, confirmations of patent, mortgages, wills, administrations, appointments of guardians, Indian deeds, leases, writs of election, returns of same, proclamations, acts of the Assem- bly, orders, letters, instructions and other documents relating to the govern- ment of East Jersey, 1670-1703. Liber D: 162 A folio of 450 pages. Commissions, mortgages, deeds, wills, administra- tions, accounts of quit rents, patents, chattel mortgages, Indian deeds, "let- ters testimonial," confirmations of patents, leases, agreements, headlands for imported indentured servants, 1672-1694. Liber E: 199 A folio of 546 pages. Confirmations of patents, deeds, wills, appoint- ments of guardians, powers of attorney, warrants for surveys, patents, letters of administration, bill of sale of slaves, returns of surveys, leases, inden- tures of service, 1672-1698. LiberF: 246 A very large folio of 743 pages. It consists mostly of deeds, but also contains some patents, confirmations of patents, wills, returns of surveys of roads, mortgages, partitions, "letters testimonial," leases, Indian deeds, 1680-1698. Liber C: 295 A large folio of 370 pages, mostly deeds and patents, with some wills and letters of administration and ''letters testimonial," leases, mortgages, assign- ments, powers of attorney, Indian deeds, award of arbitrators, 1683-1702. PART II. WEST JERSEY RECORDS. Liber A, Town Grants, New Salem: 339 A small folio, of 90 pages, containing patents from John Feuwick, and assignments of the same, 1679-1699. Liber A, or Revel's Book of Surveys : 345 A small folio of 155 pages on the front side, returns of surveys in Burl lington and Salem counties, including Daniel Leed's surveys; on the reverse side 17 pages, letters and other papers relating to Daniel Coxe's possessions, and surveys of lauds in Burlington and Cape May counties, 1680-1704. Liber B, Part I: 394 A large folio of 378 pages, containing memoranda of Indian and other deeds, powers of attorney, leases, agreements, mortgages, commissions, con- veyance from Daniel Coxe to the West Jersey Society, 1677-1694. Liber B, Part II: 447 A large folio, pages 379-749: Deeds, mortgages, leases, letters, royal patent for wrecks, flotsam and jetsam ; deeds from the West Jersey Society for lands in C.ipe May, ship charters, powers of attorney, commissions, mar- riage certificates, letters of guardianship, bonds, receipts for legacies, wills, etc., 1687-1703. Fenwick's Surveys, I676-I7O6: 541 A small folio of 35 pages, containing returns of surveys in the township of Salem, 1678-1706. Salem Surveys, No I : 546 A small folio cf 18 pages, containing warrants for surveys, returns of sur- veys in the township of New Salem, 1676-1679. Salem Surveys, No. 2: 548 A small thin folio of 73 pages: Warrants for surveys and returns of sur- veys in Sairm, with memoranda of deeds, leases, miscellaneous memoranda as to agreements, various occurrences, minutes, court proceedings, political essay by James Nevill, Indian vocabulary (about 230 words), leases, etc , 1678-1688. Salem Surveys, 1676: 534 A small, thin folio of 178 pages, containing oaths of office of John Fen- wick and others, agreement of settlement and division of lands in Fenwick's Colony, warrants for surveys, orders of John Fenwick, returns of surveys, Laws, Orders and Acts of Assembly of New Jersey, 1675, commissions, etc., 1676-1681. Salem No. I : 559 A small, thin folio, of 147 pages, containing the Royal Grant of Charles II to the Duke of York, for New Jersey, New York and New England, and mesne conveyances for West Jersey and Fenwick's Colony; Indian deeds to Fenwick; patents from Fenwick for lands in Fenwick's Colony, 1675-6; in- dentures of agreement relating to the Colony, 1664-1699. Salem Deeds, Liber B: 565 A small, thin folio of 175 pages, containing patents from Fenwick, and deeds for the same, 1672-1702. Salem Deeds, No 2: 373 A small, thin folio of 165 pages, containing deeds for lands in Fenwick's Colony, patents, schedules of personal property, Indian Deeds, etc., 1678- 1686. Salem Deeds. No. 3: 578 A small folio of 260 pages, containing deeds, mortgages, etc , 1680-1687. Salem Deeds, No. 4: 385 A small folio of 172 pages, containing deeds, 1683-1689, and list of pas- sengers on the "Shipp called the Griffin." Salem Deeds, No. 5: 591 A small, btout folio of 495 pages, containing deeds, mortgages, assign- ments, leases, etc., of lands in Salem, 1686-1695. Salem Deeds, No. 6: 611 A small folio of 263 pages, containing deeds, assignments, leases, mort- gages, agreement between the purchasers in Fairfield, etc., 1 685-1699. Salem Deeds, No. 7: 624 A small folio of 269 page?, containing deeds, mortgages, assignments, agreements, returns of resurvey?, commissions, etc., 1698-1703. Nevill's Book of Deeds, Liber A : 643 A small, thin folio of 181 pages, containing records of deeds made by James Nevill, as agent of William Penn, Proprietor and Governor of Penn- sylvania, and of Salem Tenth, West Jersey, for lands in Salem Tenth, 1684- 1692. Greenwich Town Lots: 646 A small, thin folio of 29 pages, containing records of deeds from Execu- tors of John Fenwick, for lands in the Town of Greenwich, in Salem Tenth, 1686-1703. Volume (Gloucester Deeds, No. I : 648 A large folio of 1 50 pages, containing principally records of deeds for lands in Old Gloucester, 1677-1689; with a few poweis of attorney and as- signments; also accouuts of Richard Floyd, Treasurer to the Corporation for New England, 1650-1665. Vol. a Gloucester Deeds, No. 2: 653 A thin folio of 180 pages, containing accounts of farm rents by the Mer- cers' Company of London, for various parishes in England, 1652-1664, 23 pages; deed^for land in Old Gloucester, 1684-1700, and a few miscellaneous papers. Liber C Gloucester Deeds, No. 3: 662 A stout folio of 474 pages, containing records of deeds for lands in Old Gloucester, 1681-1703, and some surveys and resurveys of such lands. General Index : Names of Persons and Subjects, 685-709, 710-719, 731-733, 748-764 Indian Landowners' Names, - - 709-710 Names of Places (principally in New Jersey), - - 733-748 Occupations, 718-731 Supplementary Index: Names of Persons, Places (principally in England, Scotland and Ireland) and Subjects omitted in the General Index, - 765-770 VOLUME XXIII. CALENDAR OF NEW JERSEY WILLS, 167O-173O.

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