The Bourlands
The Bourlands

Author: Charles Rice Bourland

Publisher:

Published: 2005

Total Pages:

ISBN-13:

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John Bourland was born about 1740 in Londonderry, Ireland and died in North Carolina about 1795. He came to America about 1750 and settled in Virginia. He moved to North Carolina by 1780. He married Katherine Randolph, daughter of John Randolph, about 1760. She was born in 1743 and died in 1826. They had nine children. Descendants live mainly in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Arkansas, Illinois, Texas and Florida.

The Bourlands in America
The Bourlands in America

Author: Carl Read

Publisher:

Published: 1978

Total Pages: 480

ISBN-13:

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The Bourland family immigrated from Ireland to Virginia about 1750, and lived in Virginia, North Carolina, and Kentucky. Includes Fuller, Moore, Read (Reed), Rutledge and related families.

Genealogies in the Library of Congress
Genealogies in the Library of Congress

Author: Marion J. Kaminkow

Publisher: Genealogical Publishing Com

Published: 2012-09

Total Pages: 882

ISBN-13: 9780806316673

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This ten-year supplement lists 10,000 titles acquired by the Library of Congress since 1976--this extraordinary number reflecting the phenomenal growth of interest in genealogy since the publication of Roots. An index of secondary names contains about 8,500 entries, and a geographical index lists family locations when mentioned.

History of Kentucky
History of Kentucky

Author: William Elsey Connelley

Publisher:

Published: 1922

Total Pages: 924

ISBN-13:

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The present work is the result of consultation and cooperation. Those engaged in its composition have had but one purpose, and that was to give to the people of Kentucky a social and political account of their state, based on contemporaneous history, as nearly as the accomplishment of such an undertaking were possible. It has not been the purpose of those who have labored in concert to follow any line of precedent. While omitting no important event in the history of the state, there has been a decided inclination to rather stress those events that have not hitherto engaged the attention of other writers and historians, than to indulge in a mere repetitionot that which is common knowledge. How far they have succeded in this purpose a critical public must determine.