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

Vital Record of Warwick, Rhode Island, Volume I, Part I. James N. Arnold. Softcover, (1891), repr. 2001, Index, 228 pp. As the title indicates, this book covers vital records for the town of Warwick, Rhode Island, for the period 1636-1850. This work is one of many books written by the author, James N. Arnold, a former editor of the Narragansett Historical Register. There are approximately 9,000 individual names, and the records contained include dates of births, deaths, and marriages, as well as other valuable information. Softcover, (1891), repr. 2011, Index, 231 pp.

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.

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 1, the regional volume of South Central Kentucky, covers Adair, Allen, Barren, Clinton, Cumberland and Monroe Counties, and includes approximately 48,000 names. Paperback, (1992), repr. 2012, Index, 388 pp.

A child's wish melds the soul of a kind-hearted simpleton to a toy BEAR. Secret for three generations the GUARDIAN wakes in time of need. Surviving the sinking of the TITANIC the BEAR passes into the hands of the JEWISH community. Aboard the rescue ship CARPATHIA it travels on...to the gas chambers of AUSCHWITZ. The BEAR brings with it...A HISTORY OF FEAR.

The First Census of the United States (1790) comprised an enumeration of the inhabitants of the present states of Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, and Virginia. Unfortunately, during the War of 1812, when the British burned the Capitol at Washington, the returns for several states were destroyed. However, the census records for North Carolina survived and were available for this 1908 publication. In March 1790, North Carolina had a population of 393,751, out of the Nation's total population of approximately 3,920,000. The information provided in this census includes the Name of Head of Family, the number of free white males of 16 years and upward in the household, the number of free white males and under living in the household, the number of free white females, all other free persons, and the number of slaves. Populations are also recorded for Towns and Counties.

The Civil War as well, as time, took its toll in all counties of the South. The War of 1812 saw the destruction of the 1790 census of Virginia, as well as other states, and the Civil War resulted in many burned records throughout the South. Fortunately, though many of the will books containing copied wills were burned, many of the original documents often survived the destruction. The records contained in this publication include: Wills: From 1750s to 1860; Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Other Instruments: To 1800; Marriage Records 1824-1828; State Census 1782 and 1784; and Revolutionary War pensioners in Hampshire County, 1835. The index, which contains approximately 11,000 entries, has been carefully compiled and while all has been alphabetically arranged in the body of the book, every name appears in the index. Additionally, all married women are listed under maiden name as well as their married name, where this information could be determained. Paperback, (1939), 2006, 2011, Index, 174 pp.