Notes on the Daniel Family and Randolph Family
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Published: 1852
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKDiary kept by William T. Daniel of Orange County, Va.
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Published: 1852
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKDiary kept by William T. Daniel of Orange County, Va.
Author: Randolph family
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Total Pages: 0
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKContains correspondence of the Randolph family in Virginia and California, including Thomas Lyman Randolph, Samuel N. Jones, Elisabeth Randolph Simonson, Daniel Lyman Randolph, Edward H. Simonson, Louisa Maria Randolph and Anne M. (Mathieu) Randolph, as well as other Randolph and Simonson family members. Also includes the diaries of Thomas Lyman Randolph from 1858 to 1904, miscellaneous family history items such as copies of wills, genealogies and newspaper clippings, and the unpublished manuscript of Penelope M. Simonson's book about the 1906 earthquake "The Phoenix".
Author: Worth Stickley Ray
Publisher: Genealogical Publishing Com
Published: 2010-04
Total Pages: 200
ISBN-13: 0806304790
DOWNLOAD EBOOKReprint of: The Lost Tribes of North Carolina, Part I. Originally published: Austin, Texas: 1945.
Author: State Historical Society of Wisconsin
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Published: 1925
Total Pages: 640
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Rosa Bell Adams
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Published: 1986
Total Pages: 158
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKMiscellaneous collection of genealogical notes and family group sheets concerning the Daniel family and related families. Early Daniels mentioned include Capt. William Daniel who was born in 1651 in England and died in 1698 in Middlesex County, Virginia. Includes Daniels in Missouri.
Author: Worth Stickley Ray
Publisher: Genealogical Publishing Com
Published: 1966
Total Pages: 252
ISBN-13: 0806302860
DOWNLOAD EBOOKProbably the finest genealogical record ever compiled on the people of ancient Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, this work consists of extensive source records and documented family sketches. Collectively, what is presented here is a veritable history of a people--a "tribe" of people--who settled in the valley between the Yadkin and Catawba rivers more than two hundred years ago. The object of the book is to show where these people originated and what became of them and their descendants. Included among the source records are the various lists of the Signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration; Abstracts of Some Ancient Items from Mecklenburg County Records; Marriage Records and Relationships of Mecklenburg People; List of Public Officials of Mecklenburg County, 1775-1785; First U.S. Census of 1790 by Districts; Tombstone Inscriptions; and Sketches of the Mecklenburg Signers. The work concludes with indexes of subjects and places, as well as a name index of 5,000 persons. (Part III of "Lost Tribes of North Carolina.")
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Published: 1925
Total Pages: 640
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: William B. Curd
Publisher:
Published: 1927
Total Pages: 108
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor:
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Published: 2003
Total Pages: 504
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKBeginning in 1924, Proceedings are incorporated into the Apr. number.
Author: Catherine Kerrison
Publisher: Cornell University Press
Published: 2015-05-05
Total Pages: 410
ISBN-13: 0801454328
DOWNLOAD EBOOKIn 1711, the imperious Virginia patriarch William Byrd II spitefully refused his wife Lucy's plea for a book; a century later, Lady Jean Skipwith placed an order that sent the Virginia bookseller Joseph Swan scurrying to please. These vignettes bracket a century of change in white southern women's lives. Claiming the Pen offers the first intellectual history of early southern women. It situates their reading and writing within the literary culture of the wider Anglo-Atlantic world, thus far understood to be a masculine province, even as they inhabited the limited, provincial social circles of the plantation South.Catherine Kerrison uncovers a new realm of female education in which conduct-of-life advice—both the dry pedantry of sermons and the risqué plots of novels—formed the core reading program. Women, she finds, learned to think and write by reading prescriptive literature, not Greek and Latin classics, in impromptu home classrooms, rather than colleges and universities, and from kin and friends, rather than schoolmates and professors. Kerrison also reveals that southern women, in their willingness to "take up the pen" and so claim new rights, seized upon their racial superiority to offset their gender inferiority. In depriving slaves of education, southern women claimed literacy as a privilege of their whiteness, and perpetuated and strengthened the repressive institutions of slavery.