Hugh Smithwick Descendants
Hugh Smithwick Descendants

Author: Paul Hassell Peel

Publisher:

Published: 1997

Total Pages: 536

ISBN-13:

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Hugh Smithwick was an early resident of North Carolina. He died before 1694. He was probably born in England and was married to Elizabeth. They were the parents of six children. Information on the descendants of four of them are included in this volume. He became a large land owner near the Albemarle Bay. Some of his descendants have become members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Descendants now live throughout the United States, especially in the southern and western states.

Sketches of Pitt County
Sketches of Pitt County

Author: Henry Thomas King

Publisher:

Published: 1911

Total Pages: 292

ISBN-13:

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These sketches are the result of years of inquiry, research and compilation intended to give such traditions and facts as could be had from reliable sources and records. The demand for sketches of many of Pitt's prominent men made necessary the addition of a second part. Advertisements were necessary from a financial standpoint and are included in the back, separate and apart.

Recollections of Slavery Times
Recollections of Slavery Times

Author: Allen Parker

Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform

Published: 2014-10-20

Total Pages: 52

ISBN-13: 9781502907912

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In presenting these pages to the public, but little explanation need be made, for they contain only the story of a slave, told as nearly as possible in his own words. One-third of a century has passed since slavery ceased forever in our land, and to the generation that has grown up in that time, it hardly seems possible that such an institution as slavery could have existed in this free land; but he who in these pages tells his simple story was only one of three millions of human beings who were bought and sold, kept in subjection and forced to labor without pay in order that their more fortunate white brethren and sisters might live in ease and luxury, and though he only saw slavery in its mildest form no one can read his story without a feeling of indignation that slavery should ever have been tolerated much less sanctioned by law.