This book is an exact transcription from the 1880 Census schedules of Blount County, Tennessee, household by household. The names and ages of all identified family members are included. Other household members of a different surname are also listed, as well as the occupations of the occupants. A transcription, such as this, in sequence, from the original schedules is very useful in placing the relationships of neighboring families.

This book is a compendium of sources, bibliographies, lineage and ancestry charts, as well as Internet-based data resources. It will never be complete. I am hoping to add more data and family information over the next few years, as I come across it, and welcome any new data from new sources or family members. Descendants of Pocahontas and John Rolfe have become one of the most vitally involved First Families of Virginia (FFV) in the history of the United States. The family, and the families into which they have married, include local, state, national, and international political arenas. Descendants were judges, members of the Continental Congress, United States and State Senators and Representatives, and were members of families by blood or marriage to numerous Presidents of the United States. Family men were involved in practically every battle and war in United States history, and ranks ranged from infantryman up to Captains, Colonels, Majors, and Commodores, as well as serving on both sides of the Civil War. Family members have served in the United States Senate and House of Representatives, as state Governors, as well as diplomats to foreign countries, including Russia. The descendants or their spouses have served as doctors, scholars, church leaders, college presidents, founders of fraternal organizations, as well as married into descendants of European royalty.

John Plunkett presents the first history of the interaction between the monarchy and the media to focus on the reign of Queen Victoria. He argues that the development of popular print and visual media in the nineteenth century helped to reinvent the position of the monarchy in national life, and includes a detailed account of the emergence of royal journalism and the impact of new media such as photography.

This book is an exact transcription from the 1880 Census schedules of Bledsoe County, Tennessee, household by household. The names and ages of all identified family members are included. Other household members of a different surname are also listed, as well as the occupations of the occupants. A transcription, such as this, in sequence, from the original schedules is very useful in placing the relationships of neighboring families.

This is a book about the descendants of Thomas Macy in the United States of America, extending from 1583 to date. One will find in this book the lineage of such individuals as R. H. Macy, the founder of Macy''s Department Stores; General George Nelson Macy. Provost Marshall of the Army of the Potomac; Ezra Cornell, the founder of Cornell University; Elizabeth Powell, the first Dean of Women of Swarthmore College and Josiah Macy, for whom the Josiah Macy Foundation honors. Included in this book are the ancestors of Benjamin Franklin. A few of the surnames included are Folger, Starbuck, Pinkham, Wolf, Barnard, Coffin, Worth, Swain, Gardner, Hussey, Jenkins, Walton, Pearson, Stanton, Mendenhall, Davis, Coleman, Chase and Flory. Volume I contains the first 9 generations and a part of the 10th, Volume II contains the remainder of the 10th generation to generation 15, the endnotes of which there are over 20,000 and the index.

This is a book about the descendants of Thomas Macy in the United States of America, extending from 1583 to date. One will find in this book the lineage of such individuals as R. H. Macy, the founder of Macy''s Department Stores; General George Nelson Macy. Provost Marshall of the Army of the Potomac; Ezra Cornell, the founder of Cornell University; Elizabeth Powell, the first Dean of Women of Swarthmore College and Josiah Macy, for whom the Josiah Macy Foundation honors. Included in this book are the ancestors of Benjamin Franklin. A few of the surnames included are Folger, Starbuck, Pinkham, Wolf, Barnard, Coffin, Worth, Swain, Gardner, Hussey, Jenkins, Walton, Pearson, Stanton, Mendenhall, Davis, Coleman, Chase and Flory. Volume I contains the first 9 generations and a part of the 10th, Volume II contains the remainder of the 10th generation to generation 15, the endnotes of which there are over 20,000 and the index.

This is a family story which traces the live of two family - Packards and the Fosters. The Packards left England in 1638, settled though out New England, and produced a Mississippi Steamboat Capt.- Charles H. Packard. The Fosters fought the British in Old Charles Towne, S. Carolina. In 1775-1778 and were part of the Old Three Hundred who settled in Texas in 1822.

Between 1992 and 1995, Barbara, Byron and Samuel Sistler transcribed the 1850 United States Census Schedules for Kentucky, in the original order, providing the names and ages of all individuals, followed by a single head-of-household index for the region covered by each volume. There are 14 volumes in the set, covering the entire state of Kentucky. This work, Volume 2, the regional volume of South West Kentucky, covers Christian, Logan, Simpson, Todd, Trigg and Warren Counties, and includes approximately 56,000 names. Paperback, (1992), repr. 2012, Index, 448 pp.

Appendices of: To Escape Into Dreams are companion books - second andthird volumes of To Escape Into Dreams KOberle Normal KOberle 1 1 2003-11-05T22:41:00Z 2003-11-05T22:42:00Z 1 Xlibris 1 1 9.2720 "Appendices of: To Escape Into Dreams" arecompanion books - second and third volumes of "To Escape Into Dreams."  Lineages forthe following family names are compiled in Volume II of the "Appendicesof: To Escape

Harold Godwineson was king of England from January 1066 until his death at Hastings on 14th October of that year. Although he was not the only candidate for the succession to the childless King Edward the Confessor, Harold had a far stronger claim than William of Normandy to the throne. For much of the reign of Edward the Confessor, who was married to Harold's sister Edith, the Godwine family, led by Earl Godwine, had dominated English politics. In The House of Godwine Emma Mason tells the turbulent story of a remarkable family which, until Harold's unexpected defeat, looked far more likely than the dukes of Normandy to provide the long-term rulers of England. But for the Norman conquest, an Anglo-Saxon England ruled by the Godwine dynasty would have developed very differntly from that dominated by the Normans.

This book was excerpted from the book, 'Annals of Staten Island From its Discovery to the Present Time, ' by Mr. Clute. Following is the list of the surnames addressed in this work: Alston, Androvette, Barnes, Bedell, Blake, Bodine, Bogart, Braisted, Britton, Burbank, Burgher, Bush, Butler, Cannon, Christopher, Cole, Colon, Conner, Corsen, Cortleyou, Crips, Crocheron, Cruser, Cubberly, Decker, De Groot, De Hart, Depuy, Disosway, Dubois, Dustan, Eddy, Egbert, Enyard, Fountain, Frost, Garrison, Guyon, Hatfield, Haughwout, Hillyer, Holmes, Housman, Jacobson, Johnson, Jones, Journeay, LaForge, Lake, Larzelere, Latourette, Lisk, Lockman, Martino, Martling, Merrill, Mersereau, Metcalf, Morgan, Perine, Poillon, Post, Prall, Ryerss, Seguine, Sharrott, Simonson, Stillwell, Sprague, Taylor, Totten, Van Buskirk, Vanderbilt, Van Name, Van Pelt, Wandel, Winant, Woglom, and Wood. Softcover, (1877), 2009, 106 pp.