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By Doris Christian KING'S MOUNTAIN AND ITS HEROES: HISTORY OF THE BATTLE OF KING'S MOUNTAIN, OCTOBER 7TH, 1780, AND THE EVENTS WHICH LED TO IT, BY LYMAN C. D., DMK Heritage Project converted this historic book into a digital format for in-depth research for genealogist and historians with limited time and resources. The book was converted into an Adobe PDF format and is searchable (100% guaranteed) with Adobe Acrobat Reader (a free program from Adobe) or Preview for the iMac.

Causes of the Revolution.-‑Alternate Successes and Disasters of the Early Campaign of the War.-‑Siege and Reduction of Charleston. Further Incidents Connected with the Siege.‑‑ Tyranny of the British Leaders.‑Subjugation of South Carolina. 1741 to May, 1780. Early Life of Patrick Ferguson.‑Brandywine Battle‑Refrains from Shooting‑ Washington.‑ Wounded.‑‑ Conducts Little Egg Harbor Expedition.‑‑Nearly Killed by an Accidental Attack by his own Friends.‑‑Biggon Bridge and Monk's Corner Affair.‑Resents Insults to Ladies.‑Siege of Charleston. Colonel Ferguson sent to the District of Ninety Six.‑ Organizing the Local Militia ‑Major Hanger's Account of the up‑country Inhabitants‑‑his own bad reputation.‑‑Ferguson's seductive promises to the people.‑‑ The Tory, David Fanning.‑‑Ferguson's adaptation to his Mission‑‑Mrs.

Jane Thomas' Adventure.‑ Colonel Thomas repels a Tory assault at Cedar Spring.‑‑Ferguson advances to Fair Forest.‑Character of the Tories‑Stories of their plunderings.‑‑ Colonels Clarke and Jones of Georgia‑the latter surprises a Tory Camp ‑‑Dunlap and Mills attack McDowell's Camp on North Pacolet.‑‑Captain Hampton's Pursuit and defeat of the Tories. McDowell sends for the Over‑Mountain Men.‑ Clarke joins him, and Pushes on to Sumter's Camp.‑ Capture and Escape of Captain Patrick Moore.‑Moore's Plunderers.‑Story of Jane McJunkin and Bill Haynesworth.‑‑Shelby and the Mountaineers arrive at McDowell's. Camp.‑‑ Capture of Thicketty Fort.‑‑Expedition to Brown's Creek and Fair Forest.‑Fight at the Peach Orchard, near Cedar Spring, and Wofford's Iron Works, and its Incidents.-Saye's Account of the Action.‑British Report.‑ Contradictory Statements concerning the Conflict. 1780‑August 18.

Musgrove's Mill Expedition and Battle.‑‑Rencontre of the Patrol Parties.‑British Alarm.‑Information of the Enemy's Reinforcement.‑‑ Whigs throw up Breast‑works.‑‑Captain Inman's Stratagem.-Enemy drawn into the Net prepared for them.‑‑Desperate Fighting.-‑Innes and other British Leaders Wounded.‑ Tory Colonel Clary's Escape.-‑Captain Inman Killed.‑The Retreat and the Rout. ‑Incidents at the Ford.-‑Sam Moore's Adventure.‑ The British and Tory Reserve.‑A British Patrol Returns too late to share in the Battle.‑Burial of the Slain.‑Length and Severity of the Action.-‑Respective Losses.‑News of Gates' Defeat‑its Influence. ‑‑Whigs' Retreat.‑Anecdote of Paul Hinson.‑ The Prisoners.-Williams' Reward.‑-Cornwallis' Confession.-Comparison of Authorities. 1780‑Summer and Autumn. Incidents of the Up‑country‑‑Major Edward Musgrove.‑Paddy Carr and Beaks Musgrove.‑‑ The Story of Mary Musgrove. Samuel Clowney's adventure.‑ William Kennedy's Forays Against the Tories.‑ Joseph Hughes' Escape.‑‑ William Sharp Bagging a British and Tory Party.‑ Tories' Attack on Woods, and how dearly he sold his life.‑‑Plundering Sam Brown.

CHAPTER VIII. August, 1780‑March, 1781. Cornwallis' Hanging Propensities.‑‑Sumter a thorn in his Lordship's side.‑ Dispersion of Whig Bands.‑Ferguson's Success in Training the Loyal Militia.‑‑Action of the Alarmed Tory Leaders.‑Ferguson Moves into Tryon County.‑ Colonel Graham Repels a Party of Plunderers.‑Ruse for Saving Whig Stock.‑‑Mrs. Lytle and her Beaver flat.‑‑Engagement on Cane Creek, and Major Dunlap wounded.-Apprehension of Jonathan Hampton. Dunlap's Insolence.‑Sketch of Dunlap's Career and Death. July‑October, 1780. Gathering of the King's Mountain Clans.‑ Williams' failure to get command of Sumter's men‑‑his tricky treatment of Sumter.‑Ferguson sends a threat to the Over‑Mountain Men.‑‑Shelby's patriotic efforts to turn the scales on Ferguson.‑Sevier, Mc Dowell, Hampton and Campbell unite in the Enterprise‑Cleveland invited to join them.‑Sevier's success in providing Supplies for the Expedition.

‑Rendezvous at the Sycamore Shoals.‑‑Preparations for the March. ‑Parson Doak commends the men to the protection of the Good Father.‑ Their March over the mountains.‑ Joined by Cleveland and Winston.‑‑ Campbell chosen to the Chief Command.‑‑McDowell's mission for a General Officer. See website for rest of Table of Contents and Index of surnames.

By Doris Christian An Historical Account OF THE Settlements of Scotch Highlanders in America PRIOR TO THE PEACE OF 1783 TOGETHER WITH NOTICES OF Highland Regiments AND Biographical Sketches BY J. This 466 page (8 page index) book written in 1900 tells of the Scotch Highland regiment. The Black Watch. It gives the military history as well as the men who fought in the colonies and those who stayed in New York and Cape Fear as opposed to going back to Britian. By Doris Christian THE HISTORY OF TRURO PARISH IN VIRGINIA BY REV. PHILIP SLAUGHTER, D.D.

Edited With Notes and Addenda By REV. GOODWIN Historiographer of the Diocese of Virginia DMK Heritage Project converted this historic book into a digital format for in-depth research for genealogist and historians with limited time and resources. The book was converted into an Adobe PDF format and is searchable with Adobe Acrobat Reader (a free program from Adobe) or Preview for the iMac.

Price $10.00 free shipping Total $10.00 DMK Heritage 12303 Indian Mound Austin, TX 78758 Or visit us at This 183 page book, including index, written in 1907 contains information about Truro Parish which was part of the Northern Neck Grants. 'Within this territory were the seats of the Fairfaxes, Washingtons, Masons, McCartys, Fitzhughs, Brents, Alexanders, Lewises, Mercers, Daniels, Carters, Dades, Stuarts, Corbins, Tayloes, Steptoes, Newtons, Browns, Lees, Thorntons, Balls, Smiths, and other leading families too many to mention, who dispensed an elegant hospitality at Northumberland House, Nomini, Stratford, Chantilly, Mount Airy, Sabine Hall, Bedford, Albion, Cedar Grove, Boscobel, Richland, Marleborough, Woodstock, Gunston, Belvoir, Woodlawn, Mount Vernon, etc. Beginning at Lancaster, county was taken from county, Parish from Parish, as the population of each passed the frontiers, until in 1730 Prince William was taken from Stafford and King George Counties, above Chappawansick Creek and Deep Run, and along the Potomac, to the 'Great Mountains.' This became also Hamilton Parish; which Parish, by an Act of the General Assembly passed at the Session of May, 1732, to take effect the first of the following November, was divided into two Parishes 'By the river Ockoquan, and the Bull Run, (a branch thereof,) and a course from thence to the Indian Thoroughfare of the Blue Ridge of Mountains,' (Ashby's Gap.) All that part of Prince William lying below the said bounds was to retain the name of Hamilton, 'And all that other part of the said county, which lies above those bounds, shall hereafter be called and known by the name of Truro.'

The Parish was named after the Parish in Cornwall, in England, which is now the Diocese of Truro.' See Complete Index At. By Doris Christian HISTORY OF WILLIAMSBURG, S.C.

Something About the People of Williamsburg County, South Carolina, from the first Settlement by Europeans About 1705 until 1923. BY WILLIAM WILLIS BODDIE 1923? DMK Heritage Project converted this historic book into a digital format for in-depth research for genealogist and historians with limited time and resources.

The book was converted into an Adobe PDF format and is searchable with Adobe Acrobat Reader (a free program from Adobe). A new complete index was created of last names for quick identification. To maintain the integrity of this historic book, images of each page of the book are provided on a separate PDF file to resolve any questions concerning the conversion to an electronic format. Both PDF file are placed on one CD for your convenience. This 575 page book contains an 17 page index and covers the history of Williamsburg from its beginning to 1923. Price $40.00 free S&H Total $40.00 DMK Heritage 12303 Indian Mound Austin, TX 78758 You can contact us at: Or visit our web site at TABLE OF CONTENTS I. BEFORE WILLIAMSBURG HAD A NAME II.

THE KING'S TREE AND WILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIP III. ORIGINAL SETTLERS IV. THE PEOPLE WHO SETTLED WILLIAMSBURG V. ECONOMIC CONDITIONS VI. CHURCHES AND CHURCHMEN VII.

GROWING PAINS AND PETITIONS VIII. COLONIAL WILLS IX POLITICAL AND SOCIAL MATTERS X.

THE WAR OF THE REVOLUTION XI WILLIAMSBURG SOLDIERS IN REVOLUTION XII. GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE XIII. THE TOWN OF WILLIAMSBURG 1788 XIV. WILLIAMSBURG CENSUS, 1790 XV. PRESBYTERIANISM REGNANT XVI.

WILLIAMSBURG TAXPAYERS, 1811 XVII. ROADS AND FERRIES FROM 1788 TO 1830 XVIII. GOVERNMENT AND OFFICIALS, 1783?1830 XIX. OLD WILLS AND NOTES ON THEM? ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL LIFE, 1783?1830 XXI INDIANTOWN CHURCH, 1819?1830 XXII. THE NULLIFICATION MOVEMENT, 1832?

PURITANISM, CALVINISM, AND ARMINIANISM XXIV. THINGS, POLITICAL. AND SOCIAL, 1830 1860 XXV. TRANSPORTATION, 1830 TO 1860 XXVI.

SLAVERY AND SECESSION XXVII. WILLIAMSBURG, C. A., 1861 XXVIII WILLIAMSBURG C. A., 1862 XXIX.

WILLIAMSBURG, C. A., 1863 XXX. WILLIAMSBURG, C. A., 1864 XXXI. WILLIAMSBURG C.

A., 1865 XXXII. WILLIAMSBURG U. A., 1865 XXXIII. RECONSTRUCTION XXXIV.

ANOTHER WILLIAMSBURG XXXV. PUBLIC EDUCATION SINCE 1880 XXXVI. RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS 1865?1923 XXXVII.

BANKING IN WILLIAMSBURG XXXVIII. THROBBING WAR DRUMS CALL XXXIX MANY THINGS XL. GENERAL PROGRESS For Complete surname index. By McCormick Books TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTION GLENWOOD CEMETERY SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS by Kathryn M.

Shelby County Historical and Genealogical Society, 1976. VG+/No Jacket. Brown cloth boards, faint sticker shadow front cover else a clean and unmarked copy. Oversized volume containing tombstone inscriptions from the Glenwood Cemetery in Shelbyville, Shelby County, Illinois. $42.00 plus $3.50 shipping Books shipped at book rate, which may take 7-14 days. Now accepting Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, personal checks, money orders or Paypal. E-mail for details mccormickbooks(a)gmail.com or phone (248) 231-7430 MCCORMICK BOOKS.

By McCormick Books WILL BOOKS A AND B 1837-1888 ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA INDEXED by Electa I. Baltzell Lochner and Virgil L. Andrews Dick. DAR, Antoine Rivarre Chapter, 1971. VG+/No Jacket. Navy cloth boards, number lettered on spine and a few internal library markings. Oversized volume containing abstracts of early Adams County, Indiana wills with 41-page index.

$56.00 plus $3.50 shipping Books shipped at book rate, which may take 7-14 days. Now accepting Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, personal checks, money orders or Paypal. E-mail for details mccormickbooks(a)gmail.com or phone (248) 231-7430 MCCORMICK BOOKS. By McCormick Books EARLY HISTORY OF DUNKIRK.

Recollections of William G. Private Printing. Autobiography of William G. Sutton, born 1828 in Greene County, Ohio, later removing to Jay County, Indiana.

An interesting history of Dunkirk (Jay and Blackford counties), Indiana covering local news and events, with index of names. $45.00 plus $3.50 shipping Books shipped at book rate, which may take 7-14 days. Now accepting Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, personal checks, money orders or Paypal. E-mail for details mccormickbooks(a)gmail.com or phone (248) 231-7430 MCCORMICK BOOKS. By McCormick Books A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE YEAGER BUFFINGTON CREIGHTON JACOBS LEMON HOFFMAN AND WOODSIDE FAMILIES AND THEIR COLLATERAL KINDRED OF PENNSYLVANIA by Hon. James Martin Yeager. Private Printing, 1912.

VG/No Jacket. Original black cloth boards with gilt lettering lightly worn with fraying to cloth at points, 1/2' tear to cloth center spine edge.

Hinges very weak and gutter paper torn, corners square and binding intact. Genealogy of the Pennsylvania Yeager and allied families illustrated with b/w photographs.

A scarce first edition copy. $130.00 plus $3.50 shipping Books shipped at book rate, which may take 7-14 days. Now accepting Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, personal checks, money orders or Paypal. E-mail for details mccormickbooks(a)gmail.com or phone (248) 231-7430 MCCORMICK BOOKS. By McCormick Books ATLANTIC COUNTY NEW JERSEY MARRIAGE RECORDS by H.

Stanley Craig. Gloucester County Historical Society, 1979. Originally published about 1932, this reprint contains early Atlantic County, New Jersey marriage records beginning about 1837, when Atlantic County was formed from part of Gloucester County. $14.00 plus $3.50 shipping Books shipped at book rate, which may take 7-14 days. Now accepting Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, personal checks, money orders or Paypal. E-mail for details mccormickbooks(a)gmail.com or phone (248) 231-7430 MCCORMICK BOOKS.

By McCormick Books MAKE TRACKS TO LATHAM 125TH ANNIVERSARY 1872-1997 by Mary Ann Radtke and Sue Cundall. Lincoln Printers, 1997. History of the village of Latham in Logan County, Illinois profusely illustrated with b/w historical photographs. Includes a section of family histories. Corrections slip laid in. $48.00 plus $3.50 shipping Books shipped at book rate, which may take 7-14 days. Now accepting Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, personal checks, money orders or Paypal.

E-mail for details mccormickbooks(a)gmail.com or phone (248) 231-7430 MCCORMICK BOOKS. By McCormick Books MOSES WILSON AND CELIA HAYS WILSON AND THEIR DESCENDANTS 1819-1981 by Annie L. Roane County Publishing Co., 1982. Tan wraps have sticker remnant front cover and handwritten notes on rear cover.

Name and address stamped inside. Letter from author laid in. Descendants of Moses Wilson (1819-1896) of Overton County, Tennessee, and his wife Celia Hays (1826-1901). Includes a separate chapter for the families of each of their fifteen children.

Illustrated with photographs. $75.00 plus $3.50 shipping Books shipped at book rate, which may take 7-14 days. Now accepting Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, personal checks, money orders or Paypal. E-mail for details mccormickbooks(a)gmail.com or phone (248) 231-7430 MCCORMICK BOOKS.

By Doris Christian History of Clinch County, Georgia Giving the early history of the County down to the present time (1916); also complete lists of County Officers, together with minor officers and also sketches of County Officers' Lives; With chapters on the histories of old families of Clinch County; also other information as is historical in its nature Compiled and Edited by FOLKS HUXFORD This 341 page book includes a 19 page index. Original book was written in 1916. DMK Heritage Project converted this historic book into a digital format for in-depth research for genealogist and historians with limited time and resources. The book was converted into an Adobe PDF format and is searchable with Adobe Acrobat Reader (a free program from Adobe) or Preview for the iMac. A new complete index was created of last names for quick identification To maintain the integrity of this historic book, images of each page of the book are provided on a separate PDF file to resolve any questions concerning the conversion to an electronic format. Both PDF files are placed on one CD for your convenience. Price: Price $20.00 free shipping Total $20.00 DMK Heritage 12303 Indian Mound Austin, TX 78758 You can contact us at: Or visit us at Table of Contents: and Index at.

By Doris Christian Genealogical and Historical Notes on CULPEPER COUNTY, VIRGINIA. PHILIP SLAUGHTER'S HISTORY OF ST. MARK'S PARISH. This 331 page (24 page index) book by Rev. Philip Slaughter written in 1900 contains a vast amount of genealogy information on the families listed below and their relatives.

DMK Heritage Project converted this historic book into a digital format for in-depth research for genealogist and historians with limited time and resources. The book was converted into an Adobe PDF format and is searchable with Adobe Acrobat Reader (a free program from Adobe). A new complete index was created of last names for quick identification To maintain the integrity of this historic book, images of each page of the book are provided on a separate PDF file to resolve any questions concerning the conversion to an electronic format. Both PDF file are placed on one CD for your convenience.

Price $20.00 free S&H Total $20.00 DMK Heritage 12303 Indian Mound Austin, TX 78758 You can contact us at: Or visit our web site at Table of Contents: ASHBY FAMILY, BALL FAMILY, BAPTISTS OF CULPEPER, THE, BARBOUR FAMILY, BRANDY RIFLES, THE BRANDY STATION, BATTLE OF BRICK MAKING IN VIRGINIA, BROADDUS FAMILY, BROMFIELD PARISH, BROWN FAMILY, BROWNING FAMILY, BRYAN?LILLARD FAMILY, CALVARY CHURCH REBUILT, CARTER FAMILY, CATALPA, CAVE FAMILY, CEDAR RUN, BATTLE OF, CHURCH, ORGANIZATION OF IN VIRGINIA, CHURCHES OF ST. MARK'S PARISH, CLAYTON FAMILY, CLAYTON, MAJ. PHILIP COLE, REV. JOHN, COLE, REV. JOHN, SUCCESSORS OF, COLEMAN FAMILY, COMPANY B, 6TH. CAVALRY,COMPANY B, 13TH. INFANTRY,COMPANY C, 7TH.

INFANTRY, COMPANY E, 7TH. INFANTRY, CONWAY FAMILY, COOKE FAMILY, COUNTY COURT OF CULPEPER, THE FIRST, CULPEPER AS A BATTLE GROUND,CULPEPER COMMITTEE OF SAFETY, CULPEPER, COUNTY OF C ULPEPER COUNTY, HISTORY, CULPEPER COUNTY, ENGAGEMENTS IN CULPEPER, FREEHOLDERS CULPEPER IN THE CIVIL WAR, CULPEPER IN THE REVOLUTION, CULPEPER MINUTE MEN, CULPEPER OF TO?DAY, CULPEPER, PRESENT LIMITS OF CULPEPER'S PROTEST AGAINST STAMP ACT, CULPEPER, TOWNS IN.

CULPEPER, TOWN OF, LAID OUTFAIRFAX LODGE, A. FAMILY GENEALOGIES, FIELD FAMILY, FONTAINE, JNO., DIARY OF, FRY FAMILY, GARNETT FAMILY, GENEALOGISTS, NOTES FOR, GERMANNA SETTLEMENT, GLASSELL FAMILY, GREEN, COL. JOHN, GREEN FAMILY, GRINNAN FAMILY, HENRY?WINSTON FAMILY, HILL FAMILY, HILL, GEN. P HISTORICAL EXCURSIONS, JONES FAMILY, KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN HORSE SHOE, LA FAYETTE IN CULPEPER, LAMON, REV. H., LAWYERS IN CULPEPER BEFORE REVOLUTION, LILLARD?BRYAN FAMILY LITTLEPAGE, LEWIS, MADISON FAMILY, MARRIAGE RECORD, MARRIAGE RECORD.

INDEX MASON FAMILY. MEDICAL MEN IN CULPEPER BEFORE REVOLUTION MICOU FAMILY, MISCELLANEOUS ED ENLISTMENTS, PENDLETON, EDMUND, PENDLETON FAMILY REVOLUTION, PENSIONERS OF, RICE FAMILY, SLAUGHTER, CAPT. PHILIP, DAIRY OF SLAUGHTER FAMILY, SOLDIERS IN FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR, SOLDIERS IN WAR OF 1812,SOMERVILLE FAMILY, SPOTSWOOD FAMILY, SPOTSWOOD, SIR ALEXANDER, STEVENS. EDWARD STEVENSON, REV.

MARK'S PARISH, ADDENDA, ST. MARK'S PARISH, FIRST MINISTER OF ST. MARK'S PARISH HISTORY CONTINUED, ST. MARK'S PARISH, NOTES ON, ST. MARK'S PARISH, ORGANIZATION OF,?ST. MARK'S PARISH, VESTRYMEN OF, STROTHER FAMILY, ST.

THOMAS' PARISH, TAYLOR FAMILY, THOM FAMILY, THOMAS FAMILY,THOMPSON FAMILY, THOMPSON, REV. JOHN, THOMPSON, RICHARD W., TOBACCO PLANT, THE, WAR OF 1812, CULPEPER COMPANY, WASHINGTON, GEORGE, SURVEYOR, WILL RECORDS OF CULPEPER WILLIAMS FAMILY, WINSTON?HENRY FAMILY, WOODVILLE, REV. JOHN, YANCEY FAMILY, See Index at. Visit: To check on the latest County Histories and Parish Records on CDs Indexed and 100% SEARCHABLE.

By Doris Christian SKETCHES OF NORTH CAROLINA, HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL, ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE PRINCIPLES OF A PORTION OF HER EARLY SETTLERS. WILLIAM HENRY FOOTE. 1846 This 559 page piece of history of the Presbyterian Church and this area of NC was written in 1846 at the request of the Presbytery of North Carolina and in 1912 was republished. In 1961 the Synod of North Carolina started the North Carolina Presbyterian Historical Society and they set out to 'correct' the 'errors' of this book and republished it in 1965. (DMK Heritage, Editors personal opinion: As a genealogist I personally think the NCPHS were just 'nit picking' with the over-all intention of discrediting this work.

Foote states several times that this is not meant to be a history that is why he calls it 'Sketches'. Some of the individual stories I am sure are not what these two organizations would like as part of their history. However, being a genealogist and having read local histories for the last 35 years, I think the attitudes, and incidents are very realistic and believable, regardless of the 'misspelled' words.

I think this is an important book for all Scotch-Irish Presbyterian descendents.) This is one of the most quoted books on Rev. War history; events being told by the sons of the soldiers who fought.

Price: Price $25.00 free shipping Total $25.00 DMK Heritage 12303 Indian Mound Austin, TX 78758 You can contact us at: Or visit us at CHAPTER I. THE FIRST DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, MAY, 1775. The Village of Charlotte, its Situation, and Origin of its Name.

The Convention, May 19th, 1775, the Preparatory Steps, its Organization and Object. An Incident related by General Graham. Committee present the Resolutions drawn by Dr. THE MECKLENBURG DECLARATION, Unanimously Adopted.

THE SECOND MECKLENBURG DECLARATION. Jack take, the Declaration to Philadelphia, reads the Papers in Salisbury, is opposed by Dunn and Boote. The Delegates decline laying the Declaration before Congress; Circulation and Preservation of the Copies.

The Action of the Committee in the Case of Dunn and Boote. Associations first formed according to the Recommendations of Continental Congress. Provincial Council. County Committees of Safety. A Certificate. FIRST DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE BY THE CONSTITUTED AUTHORITIES OF A STATE.

Inquiry concerning the Origin of the People forming the Convention CHAPTER II BLOOD SHED ON THE ALAMANCE The First Bleed Shed in the Revolution, May 16th, 1776, The Situation and Origin of the name of Hillsborough; its Connection with Past Events. Discontent in Orange and neighboring Counties. Governor Tryon marches to Orange with Armed Forces; his first Visit and its Failure. The Excitement of the People. The Eastern men mistake the Western, The Commencement of the Disturbances. The Sheriff hindered In his Duty, 1760. Pamphlet in Granville, 1705.

Causes of the Complaint among the People. Frauds of Childs and Corbin in Signing Patents. The Proclamations Disregarded. Example of Hardship in going to Market. Proposed meeting at Maddock's Mill, Oct. Meeting at Deep River. Fanning's opinion of the Meeting.

Another Meeting, 1767. Commencement of the REGULATION. Building the Governor's Palace in Newbern, Another Meeting in 1763 addresses the Governor; his reply. Unjustifiable outbreaks unfairly charged on the Regulation. Governor Proclaims the Regulation an Insurrection; Ninian Bell Hamilton. The Regulators in Arms, August 11th, 1768.

The Governor's Justice, his Proclamation. The persons excepted.

Report of Maurice Moore, 1776. Extract from Records of Court in Hillsborough. Acts of Personal violence; a Mock Trial.

Four New Counties made. The Governor's Circular, 1771. General Waddel goes to Salisbury. The Black Boys.

Waddel retires before the Regulators. Governor crosses the Haw, May 11th, approaches the Regulators; Negotiation. The Governor kills Robert Thompson. The Flag of Truces fired on. The Governor commands his men to fire. Regulators Routed. Governor hangs James Few.

Case of Captain Messer. Governor leads his prisoners in chains. Execution of six prisoners near Hillsborough. Tryon returns to Newbern. Fanning's Flight.

Husband's Flight. Inquiry into the origin of the men engaged in the Regulation CHAPTER III. A PAPER ON CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY, IN 1775. Widow Brevard; her son Alexander. Judge Brevard. Her son Ephraim; his Education; the part he took in the Convention in Mecklenburg; the Circumstances of his Death.

Death of Mrs. INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE DELEGATES OF MECKLENBURG COUNTY. The Principles of Civil and Religious Liberty CHAPTER IV. COMMENCEMENT OF PRESBYTERIAN SETTLEMENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA The Emigrants previous to about 1736, from Virginia, Colonies of Huguenots and Palatines. Quakers or Friends. The Presbyterians in Duplin, and in Frederick, Augusta, and Virginia.

Settlements on the Eno. Western Counties set off. Encouragement to Emigrate.

Lord Granville's portion of Carolina set off. The Scotch on Cape Fear. Congregations and Churches in the Upper Country. Origin of the people worthy of notice. Influence of Religious Principle CHAPTER V. ORIGIN OF THE SCOTCH???IRISH. STATE OF RELIGION IN IRELAND FROM THE TIME OF THE EMIGRATION FROM SCOTLAND TO THE FIRST EFFORT TO EMIGRATE TO AMERICA, 1631.

THE EAGLE WING, OR FIRST ATTEMPT AT EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND To AMERICA. CHAPTER VIII FORMATION OF PRESBYTERIES IN IRELAND. THE POLITICAL SENTIMENTS OF THE SCOTCH???IRISH EMIGRANTS. THE SETTLEMENT OF THE SCOTCH ON THE RIVER CAPE FEAR, AND THE REVEREND JAMES CAMPBELL. THE POLITICAL OPINIONS OF THE SCOTCH EMIGRANTS. FLORA M'DONALD.

CHAPTER XIII. HUGH M'ADEN AND THE CHURCHES IN DUPLIN, NEW HANOVER AND CASWELL, CHAPTER XIV. CHURCH OF SUGAR CREEK ITS FIRST MINISTER, ALEXANDER CRAIGHEAD. HOPEWELL AND THE RECORDS OF THE CONVENTION. HENRY PATTILLO AND THE CHURCHES IN ORANGE AND GRANVILLE, CHAPTER XVII.

DAVID CALDWELL, D.D., AND THE CHURCHES IN ORANGE. CHAPTER XVIII. NEW PROVIDENCE AND ITS MINISTERS.

MAJOR GENERAL JOSEPH GRAHAM. BATTLE OF KING'S MOUNTAIN. CHAPTER XXI THE BATTLE AT GUILFORD COURTHOUSE. CHAPTER XXII. MINUTES OF THE SYNOD OF THE CAROLINAS FROM 1788 TO 1801, INCLUSIVE, WITH A ROLL OF THE MEMBERS.

CHAPTER XXIII. EMIGRATION TO TENNESSEE.

CHAPTER XXIV. JAMES HALL, D.D., AND THE CHURCHES IN IREDELL. LEWIS FEUILLETEAU WILSON. CHAPTER XXVI. THYATIRA AND HER MINISTERS.

CHAPTER XXVII. JAMES M'GREADY AND THE REVIVALS OF 1800. CHAPTER XXVIII. HUMPHREY HUNTER AND STEELE CHEER, GOSHEN AND UNITY. CHAPTER XXIX. CENTRE CONGREGATION, CHAPTER XXX.

POPLAR TENT AND HER MINISTERS. For a more complete Table of Contents and Index.

Visit: To check on the latest County Histories and Parish Records on CDs Indexed and 100% SEARCHABLE. By Doris Christian COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, ILLINOIS.

HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL. WITH AN OUTLINE SKETCH OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY AND OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. BATTEY & CO., PUBLISHER 1884. This 644 page book has a new 20 page index.

HISTORY OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY. American Settlements Black Hawk and the Black Hawk War Discovery of the Ohio River Division of the Territory Early Explorations English Settlements Geographical Position Tecumseh and the War of 1812 CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES PART II. HISTORY OF ILLINOIS. STATE AT LARGE CHICAGO AD ENVIRONS Beef Packing, Boulevards, Commerce of Chicago, Drainage, Grading, Great cire, The, Mayors of Chicago, Miscellaneous Items, Parks, Pork Packing, Stock Yards, The, Water Supply PART III. HISTORY OF DOUGLAS COUNTY. By Doris Christian ANNALS OF Augusta County, Virginia From 1726 to 1871, BY JOS. WADDELL, Member of the Virginia Historical Society.

This is a CD of the 544 page book plus index written by Jos. DMK Heritage Project converted this historic book into a digital format for in-depth research for genealogist and historians with limited time and resources. The book was converted into an Adobe PDF format and is searchable with Adobe Acrobat Reader (a free program from Adobe). A new complete index was created of last names for quick identification To maintain the integrity of this historic book, images of each page of the book are provided on a separate PDF file to resolve any questions concerning the conversion to an electronic format. Both PDF files are placed on one CD for your convenience. Price: Price $25.00 free shipping Total $25.00 DMK Heritage 12303 Indian Mound Austin, TX 78758 You can contact us at: CONTENTS The Scotch?Irish CHAPTER I From the first Settlement to the Foundation of the Count. From 1738 to the first County Court.

From the first Court to the first Indian War CHAPTER IV. Indian Wars, etc., from 1753 to 1736 CHAPTER V. Indian Wars, etc., from 1756 to 1758 CHAPTER VI. Indian Wars, etc., from 1758 to 1764. Indian Wars in 1764 CHAPTER VIII. Ten years of Peace CHAPTER IX.

War of the Revolution, etc., from 1775 to 1779 CHAPTER X. War of the Revolution, etc., from 1779 to 1781 CHAPTER XI. The Revolution, etc., from 1781 to end of the war CHAPTER XII. Emigration from Augusta and some of the emigrants CHAPTER XIII.

From the close of the Revolution to the year 1800 CHAPTER XIV. Made up of Sundries CHAPTER XV. From 1800 to 1812 CHAPTER XVI.

From 1812 to 1825 CHAPTER XVII. From 1825 to 1833 CHAPTER XVIII.

From 1833 to 1844 CHAPTER XIX. From 1844 to 1860 CHAPTER XX. Augusta County and the War of Secession, 1860?2 CHAPTER XXI. Second year of the War, 1862?3 CHAPTER XXII.

Third year of the War, 1863?4 CHAPTER XXIII. Fourth year of the War, 1864?5 CHAPTER XXIV. After the War, 1865 CHAPTER XXV. Reconstruction, 1865?' 71 Appendix See Index at:. Visit: To check on the latest County Histories and Parish Records on CDs Indexed and 100% SEARCHABLE.

By Doris Christian HISTORY OF WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI, WRITTEN AND COMPILED FROM THE MOST AUTHENTIC OFFICIAL AND PRIVATE SOURCES, INCLUDING A HISTORY OF THEIR TOWNSHIPS, TOWNS AND VILLAGES, TOGETHER WITH A CONDENSED HISTORY OF MISSOURI; A RELIABLE AND DETAILED HISTORY OF ST. CHARLES, MONTGOMERY AND WARREN COUNTIES-THEIR PIONEER RECORD, RESOURCES, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF PROMINENT CITIZENS; GENERAL AND LOCAL STATISTICS OF GREAT VALUE; INCIDENTS AND REMINISCENCES. LOUIS: NATIONAL HISTORICAL COMPANY. This 315 page book contains a new 15 page index of the Goodspeed History written in 1885. DMK Heritage Project converted this historic book into a digital format for in-depth research for genealogist and historians with limited time and resources. The book was converted into an Adobe PDF format and is searchable with Adobe Acrobat Reader (a free program from Adobe).

A new complete index was created of last names for quick identification To maintain the integrity of this historic book, images of each page of the book are provided on a separate PDF file to resolve any questions concerning the conversion to an electronic format. Both PDF files are placed on one CD for your convenience. Price: Price $20.00 FREE shipping Total $20.00 DMK Heritage 12303 Indian Mound Austin, TX 78758 You can contact us at: Or visit us at See complete Table of Contents and surname Index:. Visit: To check on the latest County Histories and Parish Records on CDs Indexed and 100% SEARCHABLE. By Doris Christian HISTORY OF ST. CHARLES, COUNTY, MISSOURI, WRITTEN AND COMPILED FROM THE MOST AUTHENTIC OFFICIAL AND PRIVATE SOURCES, INCLUDING A HISTORY OF ITS TOWNSHIPS, TOWNS AND VILLAGES, TOGETHER WITH A CONDENSED HISTORY OF MISSOURI; A RELIABLE AND DETAILED HISTORY OF ST.

CHARLES COUNTY-THEIR PIONEER RECORD, RESOURCES, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF PROMINENT CITIZENS; GENERAL AND LOCAL STATISTICS OF GREAT VALUE; INCIDENTS AND REMINISCENCES. LOUIS: NATIONAL HISTORICAL COMPANY. This 636 page book has a 27 page new index. It is the original book by Goodspeed written in 1885. DMK Heritage Project converted this historic book into a digital format for in-depth research for genealogist and historians with limited time and resources. The book was converted into an Adobe PDF format and is searchable with Adobe Acrobat Reader (a free program from Adobe) or Preview for the iMac. A new complete index was created of last names for quick identification.

To maintain the integrity of this historic book, images of each page of the book are provided on a separate PDF file to resolve any questions concerning the conversion to an electronic format. Both PDF Price: Price $30.00 FREE shipping Total $30.00 DMK Heritage 12303 Indian Mound Austin, TX 78758 You can contact us at: Or visit us at See Table of Contents at: See complete surname Index at. Visit: To check on the latest County Histories and Parish Records on CDs Indexed and 100% SEARCHABLE. This list is for advertising new and used genealogy books, and CDs made from these books. For the purpose of this list, GENEALOGY BOOKS will be defined as books having specific information relating to several generations of at least one family. PLEASE read, PRINT (if possible) and SAVE this welcome message; you will need it to refer to later.

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Donald Hoffman Fine Art Ibank 4 For Mac

if each individual item is sent in a separate post to the list. Posting about materials on E-bay is allowed only because, as searchers for genealogical materials we desperately need, we don't want to miss something we are hunting. 9) Aside from e-bay listings, all items posted must include price, shipping cost, and ordering information.

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Full text of ' Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation - i t m b. 'The Function of the university is not sim- ply to teach breadwinning, nor to furnish teachers for the public schools or to be a centre of polite society; it is, above all, to be the organ of that fine adjustment be- tween real life and the growing knowledge of life, an adjustment which forms the se- cret of civilization. Du Bois ■11 U. Linn; I - '. ■ If the function of the university is to be the organ by which we discover the secret of civilization, what then is the function of that university's, or this college s vearbook':' y m -. J i '■'■' 1 -■?:, mm,-n Graduation Day? During an instant of in- spiration after Psych 4118?

Watching a toot- ball game on a hot Saturday in October? L ft Maybe one discovers the secret of civiliza- tion over a joint shared with a friend or a few beers. Possibly it is to be found at the bottom of a test tube in Bruce Hall, or hanging on the wall in the Vaughn-Eames building.

18. 20 VWjrL. Wtat Perhaps it is found in all these places and more. Perhaps it is ne er found J I 22 23 24 28 It is quite possible we have missed aspects considered important by some or empha- sized parts deemed trite by others.

Donald Hoffman Fine Art: Ibank 4 For Mac

We jus- tify our concepts through the realization that not everyone s life is the same and vast differences in knowledge make the co-or- dination of the two extremely elusive.%. Does our knowledge advance so quickly, or is it that we change our minds so easily? Ignacio Bernal Orientation 53 Encounter J4 Soccer With a team that produced a 9-5 record this year the soccer squad shattered all previ- ous statistics. The Squires placed four play- ers on All-Conference teams; Peter Alii, Joe Dunn, Ivo Lekich and Frank Loughlin.

M uch credit is due to Coach Pete Aufsessor and co-captains Ivo and Ken Graf. 56 58 4M J.:. I agjk^&w. ■ '.

■ '■.■« ■!—. »., iMi« ii. H l —.■■ « r J fr ^v Cheerleaders £V^£ ^. ♦ 4.) Homecoming Queen Homecoming Queen 1971 Fran Hoick Football 48 49 50 f ■m. 11 h tr.=.-' I i p. 3 '^.L.3t ^ BHBS1 Field Hockey '.' I 7 sit-ins in the book store.

Wow, that sure was a lot better than goin to World History I. Y asn't it If any one out there suspects that I am gently hinting that the last four years have been overrun w ith trivialities and buried in unrealized potential you got it. Roughly, the minds and hearts of this campus are dedicat- ed to upholding the most modern ideals, providing your idea of the modern corresponds to the year 1959. Where else but here (and other time tunnels) do students worry (and I mean really WORRY) about whose going to get flowers for the homecoming queen? Where else can you get in heated debates over which candidate will win the campus queen ribbon, or who'll get their picture in the yearbook most? (By the yvay, I'm running this year, so start counting. ) And who can forget the senior prom?

Yes gang, the last four years here have been, for the most part, verj uninspiring and banal, to say the very least In other w ords, NSC '. Has fulfilled it's obligation to it's students to a tee It has prepared them perfectly for their future lives in the outside world. One can not help to recall the classic conversation which ensued in Ancient Greece between a great dramatist and one of t he furies at an Athens tailor shop.

' Eumenides?' 'Yeah, Euripides?' And so it goes. 'l ours till the cows come home, Ed Naha 10? IIK1 111 I I I ip I.lit.m ELIZABETH VVETZLER — News Kditt SUZANNE ST.

FIEKKE — Feature Editoi DIANE ARMINIO— Assistant News I dito Women's Basketball 106 Swimming a vu ■i lllllll p 110 Tennis Collegians For Black Action SHELIA THORNE — President C.B.A. Staff BAGLEY GOODWYN ice President Finance Board W M) KOI OD/II ( ll.lll u otllUll il I lie Bi'.iM S.C.A.T.E. CHARLES CHUCK BEHM ( 'o-chairman LARRY LANGLOIS (!-chairman 114 s ( T E Staff Speak Out and Basbu ELEANOR JOHNSON Editor (il Basbu MARY O'NEAL Editor of Speak Out 1 16 Theatre Guild SKIIM OHHls President 11/ Gymnastics T.A.M.S. 1 18 Bowling 1 19 Dana JOHN DEGNAN — Prose Editor LAUREL LOVALLO — Secretan VVM. MELILLO — Photograph) Id it. JUDY MAGLIARO— Art Editor l.' O LOIS MATTSON ALEXANDER N.

WK iiki wimi: 1)1 HHI1 Hit U N LUCY SZYMANSKI Pot'trx Editor CHIEF VUI A Memorabilia B. I) is!■ diliir in ( 'Ilicl if';V5. v ■ «H 'is2. JAMES EMOM JANDROWITZ d isei RICHFORD III MPFORD F.ditor il Photograph) DOROTHY BOBER — Business Manager KEVIN WHITE — Managing Editor W.( RAIGEGGIMANN — Uteran Editor lill I IlOll I.INC;i.R — Activities Editoi i i GO V w. ^w.^Jfl, JAMES BANYAS— Production Manager KAREN STEC- rl Kditoi DIAM SAMA^DAK —Senior Editoi Bl N I'll RC1 Pro i i! VASTA — Sports Editor BRADFORD BURY — Layout Editor I 1 PAPENSPEC TOR — Plmtonrapln si.,11 EILEEN BROPIIY — Secretary & Duslhin 26 Wll I I l si Ml rts and ScietK es FOSTER 1)11 HOI I) Director of ( lollege e elopmenl NANCY MASUCCI — Miss Newark State College 1971-72 Golf i£vT.'

» m iV.&, 132 II r. Baseball. 133 134 t wr. 136.£ ted 93457 Carnival AI WIMBKRI.Y KATIIY RAZAKOWSkl ED LUPKIN Co-Chairmen Groove Phi Groove 140 Lambda Alpha Sigma. LINDA PATEREK — Cha VLAN DEBIASIO ice-chairman l)OK Iin (.(! DBIHC; Wviser HARLENE SCHW UlTZMAN — Secretan K VI III I IN M MIOII Yeasurer Alpha Sigma Mu m^ 14?

Alpha Theta Pi Beta Delta Chi 44 Chi Delta. 145 Delta Sigma Pi 146 Kappa Epsilon 147 Lambda Chi Rho.«tf r. 148 Nu Delta Pi Af.».

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■■k^'^^^-Sr; '.l.» V.,.J.Jb.T^ tK Nu Sigma Phi lbO Nu Sigma Tau Nu Theta Chi ib? Omega Sigma Psi Phi Mu Alpha Rho Theta Tau Sigma Beta Chi Jilt I lb Ml I 156 Sigma Beta Tau, ■.&&'. 157 Sigma Kappa Phi 158 Sigma Theta Chi m -W-. kj m'jm 15° Kappa Delta Pi JOAN SOROKA — President DOROTHY KDWARDS — Vice-President CAROLE CASALE — Seeretan SI ZAWE BIOEAl Im,-um, PAULA GOLDA — Historian 160.l EILEEN ABBOTT Elementary Educatioi CEORCE K. ABRUZZO Biology NANCY ELIZABETH ADDALIA Elementary Education PATRICIA M.

I' AN NO Mathematics WILBUR AIKENS Pin sical Education MARILYN ANN ALAVANYA Psychology JOEL H.ALBERT Social Science ROBERT P. ALBERT Psychology MARYELLEN ALECKNER Elementary Edm 161 MAUREEN M. ALFIERI Special Education CAROLYN ALLEN Elementary Education LINDA RUTH ALLIGOOD Elementary Education PATRICK AMABILE Political Science KATHRYN M. ANDERSON Eark Childhood Education LINDA SUE ANDERSON Elementary Education VIOLET ANDRITZ Earh ( Miildhood Education MARY ANN ANGSTMAN Elementary Educat ion JOANNE R.

ANTONELLI Earh Childhood Education 16? ARCHIBALD Elementan Ed u cat ion LINDA C. ARIAS Biologx 1)1 EM. ARMIMO Special Education ^S 1 - 1 V'. /. x 1.r ^.^^^B.^^^ JUNE ALICE ARTELLI Elemental Education LILLIE ASARNOW Earh Childhood Education EILEEN AVATO l'h sical Education MICHELEELLEN WEI ROD Special Education ALESSANDRA B HK II Elementan Educal ion LEONARD RICHARD BAJOR Special Education 163 BEVERLY BAKER Special Education BARBARA BALDINO Psychology JERI JAN BALDWIN Political Science JOANNE BANKS DIANE MARIE BARAN Earlv Childhood CAROLYN S. BARANOWSKI Physical Education HELEN BARBAS I'm choloin MARY ELLEN BARRETT Elementary Educal ii in JERRY T.BARRON Social Science 164 ELAINE PATRICIA BARTON Elementary Education DAVID BARTH Fine Arts CHARLES R.

BATEMAN English Jl'DITH ANN BATTISTA Elementan Education VIRGINIA MARIA BAUBLYS Fine Arts PAMEI MM IK Elementan Education JOHN ( BE( Kl R Special Education 165 PAUL T.BECKER Special Education WILLIAM DONALD BECKOM Elementary Education EILEEN ANNE BEEBE Elementary Education JUDITH L. BEEBE Earh Childhood Education JOHN FREDERICK BEEKMAN Special Education PATRICIA DIANE BEGG Early ( 'hililliood Education 'Mk NICHOLAS J. BELLAROSA English SUSAN BELMONTE Elementary Education LORRAINE ANN BENEDETTO Elementary Education 166 CYNTHIA BENIGNO Elemental^ Education JOSEPHINE I BENNETT Earlv ( ihildhood Edu COLLI Edu Histon ' JANET LOUISE DEMOTT ji'nitii(ar Education MARIA OI.IIA DEMTSCHUK Economics CLAIRE DEMYANO K II Earh Childhood JAYNE DEO I'h sical Education PEGGY DE PINTO I lementan Education DONN 1 l(l 1)1 s s Elemental Educal ion 185 KENNETH GARY DETROLIO Social Science CHRISTINE DEUTSCHLANDER Elementary Education PATRICIA M.

DEVERIN Physical Education LU DON 1DEVILI.E Physical Education ELIZABETH S. DIIEIN Elementan Education STEVEN R. DIIEIN Elementary Education LAURA ANN 1)1 FALCO 1 i! It li'- PATRICIA DI FONZO English CEO ANNE MARIE DII.LMAN Early Childhood 186 LILLIAN DIMICHINO Elementan Education LILLIAN I DIMICHINO Earh (ImI.IIich.cI I R'I II NNI DIM! N Earl ( Inliili I ROBERT AI.