County Courthouse Book

County Courthouse Book

Author: Elizabeth Petty Bentley

Publisher: Genealogical Publishing Com

Published: 2009

Total Pages: 340

ISBN-13: 9780806317977

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"The County Courthouse Book is a concise guide to county courthouses and courthouse records. It is an important book because the genealogical researcher needs a reliable guide to American county courthouses, the main repositories of county records. To proceed in his investigations, the researcher needs current addresses and phone numbers, information about the coverage and availability of key courthouse records such as probate, land, naturalization, and vital records, and timely advice on the whole range of services available at the courthouse. Where available he will also need listings of current websites and e-mail addresses." -- Publisher website.


Kentucky Records

Kentucky Records

Author: Julia Spencer Ardery

Publisher:

Published: 1972

Total Pages: 274

ISBN-13:

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Records from Fayette, Jefferson and Lincoln (first three great counties), Bath, Bourbon, bracken, Clark, Fleming, Harrison, Hardin, Jessamine, Mason, Madison, Montgomery, Nicholas, Oldham, Scott, Woodford, Warren.


The House of the Burgesses

The House of the Burgesses

Author: Michael Burgess

Publisher: Wildside Press LLC

Published: 2009-01-19

Total Pages: 732

ISBN-13: 0893704792

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A facsimile reprint of the Second Edition (1994) of this genealogical guide to 25,000 descendants of William Burgess of Richmond (later King George) County, Virginia, and his only known son, Edward Burgess of Stafford (later King George) County, Virginia. Complete with illustrations, photos, comprehensive given and surname indexes, and historical introduction.


Bluegrass Paradise

Bluegrass Paradise

Author: Gary A. O'Dell

Publisher: University Press of Kentucky

Published: 2023-03-28

Total Pages: 392

ISBN-13: 0813196728

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In the earliest days of the United States as settlers made their way west and into what would eventually become Kentucky, they were faced with many challenges in the task of surveying and claiming new and unknown land. Among the highest priorities for new residents was to determine if their chosen homestead could provide the fertile soil and fresh water they needed to sustain life and service their agricultural needs. Kentucky, with its underlying base of predominantly limestone rock—perfectly suited to the natural formation of caves, sinking streams, and springs of cool water—proved the ideal location on which to build their new lives. In Bluegrass Paradise: Royal Spring and the Birth of Georgetown, Kentucky, author Gary A. O'Dell tells the story of the Royal Spring, the largest spring in central Kentucky. Practical and essential to the creation of a successful settlement, the spring and its location became the primary reason pioneers would eventually congregate here and found the city of Georgetown as one of the earliest Kentucky communities. In the ensuing 250 years, the Royal Spring has faithfully served the water needs of the community and the locale remains a cherished cultural and historical asset that provides greenspace within a rapidly growing city.