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The Gaelic name of the Clan Ross is "Siol Aindrea." The title of Ross was enjoyed by the progenitors of Clan Ross well known as early as the reign of King Malcolm IV, who succeeded to the Crown of Scotland in 1163. The first who bore the title was Malcolm. He was of the Celtic family of O'Bealan or Builton. This slender volume is packed with details of the clan's history from King Malcolm IV in 1163, to the Jacobite army and Bonnie Prince Charles, to the suffering onboard the ship Hector in 1773 and the hardships of settling Nova Scotia, Canada. Individual chapters are devoted to: The Great Highland Clans; Clan Ross-The Ancient Siol Aindrea; The Highland Clearances; The Crofters; The Tartan; The Claymore; Highland Dancing, Music and Poetry. Charming illustrations enhance the text.

This book reveals the imperfectly documented and heretofore unrecognized bonds that led peoples of African descent around the world to articulate new global conceptions of Blackness as a way to mount local challenges to racism, segregation, colonialism, economic exploitation, generational authority, and cultural chauvinism.

This publication provides a complete collection of Maury County, Tennessee court records, with a full-name index which lists the page number in the original document. "The WPA Records are, for the most part, carbon copies of the original that was typed on onion skin paper during the Depression. Since these records were typed on poor machines by people who did not type well either or read by persons not always sure of the older handwritten material, the results are often less than perfect. ... Sometimes there are water stains and burned edges around the paper."

This publication provides a comprehensive collection of court records from 1802 to 1812 for Grainger County, Tennessee, with an index arranged alphabetically by surname. Minutes of Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions

This publication provides a comprehensive compilation of Lauderdale County, Tennessee court records arranged alphabetically by surname, spanning the years 1856-1844. "The WPA Records are, for the most part, carbon copies of the original that was typed on onion skin paper during the Depression. Since these records were typed on poor machines by people who did not type well either or read by persons not always sure of the older handwritten material, the results are often less than perfect. ... Sometimes there are water stains and burned edges around the paper."

This publication provides a comprehensive collection of court records from 1842 to 1844 for Fentress County, Tennessee, with an index arranged alphabetically by surname. "The WPA Records are, for the most part, carbon copies of the original that was typed on onion skin paper during the Depression. Since these records were typed on poor machines by people who did not type well either and read by persons not always sure of the older handwritten material, the results are often less than perfect. ... Sometimes there are water stains and burned edges around the paper."

This work provides tombstone records for Blount County, Tennessee, with a full-name index. A brief description of each cemetery, along with its inscriptions are covered in these records. "The WPA Records are, for the most part, carbon copies of the original that was typed on onion skin paper during the Depression. Since these records were typed on poor machines by people who did not type in some cases and at the same time, they were read by persons not always sure of the older handwritten materials, the results are often less than perfect. ... Sometimes there are water stains and burned edges around the paper."

These records contain deeds from Marion County, Tennessee, Deed Book A of A & B spanning the years 1819 through 1830. Details such as location, price, and amount of land are provided in this work. A full name and place index adds value to this work.

This is the first of six volumes of records of the Texas Rangers from 1847 until 1900 in an alphabetical listing. In addition to Texas Rangers with surnames from A to C, Volume 1 includes the Frontier Battalion and Companies; Minute Men and Companies, County Minute Men and Commanding Officers; County Frontier Battalions and Commanding Officers and Miscellaneous units. Many of the early records are not extant as they were in private hands or just lost in time. These records are the ones that have survived and are now housed in the Texas State Archives as Muster Rolls and Pay Rolls.Ranger entries include the full name of the Ranger, rank, unit, dates of enlistment and discharge, and frequently the date and place of birth. This volume also includes a surname index.

This publication offers tombstone inscriptions for over sixty cemeteries in Cabell County, Virginia. Each entry begins with a brief description of the cemetery's location, followed by headstone inscriptions listed alphabetically by surname. The author closes with a passage on the earliest settlement routes and topography of the area and concludes the work with an index alphabetized by surname.

The censuses for the first fifty years of Cabell County, Virginia are thoroughly compiled in this publication, making it a highly valuable tool for anyone doing genealogical research on this area of West Virginia. Beginning with the 1850 census, the study works its way backward through the 1840 census, the 1830 and 1820 alphabetical censuses, and finally the 1815 and 1810 tax lists. The author also includes four appendices, providing a bibliography as well as information on the redivision of the Savage Grant, an index of cemeteries in the county, and location maps. This work is concluded by an index arranged alphabetically by surname.

"Each census has peculiarities and oddities that identify it from other censuses. These differences are usually made by the original census enumerator and may include odd spellings." This work contains the following: 1860 Census of Population, 1860 Slave Schedule, Occupations by Person, Census Districts (Barboursville, Guyandotte, McComas, Carroll, and Union), Graph-Households, Graph-Occupations, Chart-Population Origin, Map-Census Districts, and Appendix A (Comparison 1860-1870 Census). Two maps (Cabell County in 1809 and Cabell County in 1860) and a full-name index add to the value of this work.

This publication provides a complete collection of Madison County, Tennessee court records, with an index arranged alphabetically by surname, spanning the years 1821-1825. "The WPA Records are, for the most part, carbon copies of the original that was typed on onion skin paper during the Depression. Since these records were typed on poor machines by people who did not type well either or read by persons not always sure of the older handwritten material, the results are often less than perfect. ... Sometimes there are water stains and burned edges around the paper."

This publication offers a thorough compilation of Giles County, Tennessee court records spanning the years 1823 to 1825, along with a full-name index that refers to page numbers in the original volume. "The WPA Records are, for the most part, carbon copies of the original that was typed on onion skin paper during the Depression. Since these records were typed on poor machines by people who did not type well either or read by persons not always sure of the older handwritten material, the results are often less than perfect. ... Sometimes there are water stains and burned edges around the paper."

This volume provides a comprehensive compilation of court records for the years 1834-1840 for Haywood County, Tennessee, as well as a full-name index which lists the page number in the original document.

Volume II of a three-part series provides information on several cemeteries located in Tennessee, near areas that may have been impacted by flooding, wave action, and construction, necessitating grave removal. Transcriptions for each grave are accompanied by a brief description of the cemetery and its location. A wealth of maps and a surname index add to the value of this work.

This publication provides a general index of deed records for Hawkins County, Tennessee, spanning the years 1788 to 1861. The full-name index is arranged alphabetically by surname of the grantor, with the corresponding book and page number.

These records contain deeds from Hawkins County, Tennessee, spanning the years 1788 through 1800. Details such as location, price, and amount of land are provided in this work, with a list of the grantor's surnames arranged alphabetically in the index.

This publication provides a comprehensive collection of court records from 1819 to 1821 for Clairborne County, Tennessee, with a full-name index which lists the page number in the original document.

This publication provides a comprehensive collection of court records from 1814 to 1817 for Blount County, Tennessee. "The WPA Records are, for the most part, carbon copies of the original that was typed on onion skin paper during the Depression. Since these records were typed on poor machines by people who did not type in some cases and at the same time, they were read by persons not always sure of the older handwritten materials, the results are often less than perfect. ... Sometimes there are water stains and burned edges around the paper."

Deeds from Sullivan County, Tennessee, from 1795 to 1807 are covered in these records. The grantee and grantor surnames are arranged alphabetically in the deeds, which contain details such as location, price, and amount of land, as well as names of witnesses.

This book is composed of two parts. Part I: The Romance of the Great Charter (1939); and Part II: Pedigrees of the Barons (1942).Part I: The Romance of the Great Charter contains remarks of John S. Wurts before The National Society Magna Charta Dames meeting around the original Magna Charta in the British Pavilion, New York World's Fair, October 10, 1939. "The story of Magna Charta is indeed a Romance: It is a blending of the heroic, the marvelous and the mysterious, the full significance of which only the imagination can grasp. It is wonderful in its history. It transcends the ordinary. Hence it is a Romance. But who were the heroes? And what was their marvelous achievement?"Part II: Pedigrees of the Barons contains individual chapters devoted to sureties, which include the family Arms, a list of persons who may claim descent, and varying amounts of genealogical and biological information. Other chapters present: an English translation of the Magna Charta, Queen Boadicea and the Druids, Old King Cole, The Frankish Kings, Clovis and Magister Palatii, The Saxon Kings, Alfred the Great, Charlemagne, The Scottish Kings, King Robert Bruce, The Normans, William the Conqueror, Provence, Castile, King Edward I, King Edward II, King Edward III, The Order of the Garter, The Original Knight Companions, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cyrus Holloway, First Supplement, Second Supplement, Acknowledgements and Bibliography, and The Grandin Family.A wealth of family crests and other illustrations, and a surname index add to the value of this work.

This publication provides a comprehensive collection of court records from 1795 to 1804 for Blount County, Tennessee. "The WPA Records are, for the most part, carbon copies of the original that was typed on onion skin paper during the Depression. Since these records were typed on poor machines by people who did not type well either or read by persons not always sure of the older handwritten material, the results are often less than perfect. ... Sometimes there are water stains and burned edges around the paper."

When Anne Ammundsen decided to pursue her family history, an extraordinary story on her maternal line dropped into her lap. She soon found herself up against George Washington's account of the 1782 "Asgill Affair"; but with the discovery of a hitherto unknown letter by British officer Charles Asgill, written two and a half centuries earlier, she knew that her life's purpose was to challenge the records, and set them straight. She has had several articles published, but this book gives her the opportunity to cover the wider story.George Washington's reputation meant a lot to him, and he went to great lengths to preserve it for posterity. Unfortunately, he did so at the expense of the reputation of a young British officer, who has been regarded as a scoundrel ever since. Washington could not have known that Charles Asgill's descendant would turn up to ensure the reputation of this officer was restored, by using primary sources to set the record straight. As will be seen on the pages of this book, Asgill honoured his family motto: Sui Oblitus Commodi (regardless of his own interests). And, as Washington once wrote: Truth will ultimately prevail where pains is taken to bring it to light.Numerous illustrations, nine appendices, a bibliography, and an index to full-names, places and subjects add to the value of this work.

General Watie's fame as the greatest Confederate Indian continued to spread. His Cherokee Regiment raided along the Fort Smith-Fort Gibson Road, pounding hooves, shrill Cherokee Rebel yell, and blazing guns. They were like dust in the wind, ever on the move, doing their damage and scampering out of reach. Riding with them and cheering them on, were the spirits of the fallen comrades as shadows in the dust. Their torches claimed Union haystacks and mowing equipment, as their bullets claimed Union Indians and African soldiers. Take a trip back to the 1860's and learn about this little known era of the larger Civil War that was fought west of the Mississippi. The Indian Nations had been forced west by President Andrew Jackson's "Indian Removal Act". This led to seething political rivalries between factions in the Nations. The Civil War further alienated the factions which led to an internal civil war as they chose sides between the North and the South.

This text comprises the expanded second edition of the Poquoson Watermen (orig. published in 1988), presenting a single surname study of the Forrest family of Messick, Poquoson, York Co., VA. Numerous illustrations enhance the text.

The Union Baptist Church, founded in 1831, is the oldest African American Baptist church in Ohio. Here, published for the first time, the thousands of burial listings in this volume were abstracted from the church's records for the years 1884 to 1970. No written records are known prior to 1884. Six maps show the location of the cemetery plots. There are over 30,000 burial listings recorded here. To make this huge amount of information more manageable, the editors have separated, out of nearly a century covered by the book, six smaller segments of years. The segments range from seven to twenty-one years, and all the names recorded within each segment are alphabetized.Each entry includes, when available, first and last names of the deceased, birth place, age, date and place of death, marital status and names of kindred. All the information is clearly set forth and easy to read. Some entries include an extra notation with information such as occupation and residence. Where the place of death was in Cincinnati, the name of the hospital is given. The information in this two-volume collection also provides an interesting overview of certain historic changes occurring in America. South to North migration patterns stemming from Cincinnati's role as a link in the "Underground Railroad" or the hardships of the Great Depression, for example, can be confirmed by the place of birth listing. A supplement includes a large list of names not found in the record books but found in the cemetery, with locations of grave sites and dates of interment. There is also a list of veterans buried in this cemetery according to courthouse records but not found in the church's record books. A surname index buried within the entries is also included.