Resting on the banks of the Ohio River, Ashland is eastern Kentucky's largest city. After the Poage family settled on land between Hoods and Keys Creeks in Boyd County, the area came to be known as the Poage's Settlement. Before long, a small town began to take form in the early 1800s with the establishment of a church, gristmill, sawmill, and homes built near Hoods Creek. In 1847, the townspeople built their first post office, and the Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad laid tracks through town, opening the area for even greater development. Named for the estate of Kentuckian Henry Clay, the city of Ashland was made official by an act of legislature in 1856.

Three's a Crowd is a highly flexible series of books designed to encourage young people to play together in various combinations of numbers and instruments. Perfect for group instruction, the books feature trios of familiar melodies in classical, folk and jazz styles. These instrument books feature matching arrangements so they can be used interchangeably within each "level" (Junior Book A, Book 1 or Book 2), or with their corresponding piano accompaniment book with guitar chords. Great material for solo, duet or trio playing. Junior Book A includes thirty trios at an easy level. Contents: Little Brown Jug * Go Down Moses * Skip to My Lou * Oh Susanna * How's Your Father * Clementine * Aaron's Beard * Early One Morning * Dance of the Hours * The Highland Lassie * Yellow Bird * Kum Ba Yah * Sur Le Point D'avignon * Au Clair de la Lune * Old Macdonald Had a Farm * London Bridge * The Big Rock Candy Mountain * When Johnny Comes Marching Home * Quartermaster's Stores * Snap * Mairi's Wedding * Looby Loo * Lavender Blue * The Run Around * Can Can * Boston Belles * This Old Man * Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star * Li'l Liza Jane * Yankee Doodle.

Sometime around 1190, King Alfonso VII of Castile granted a royal charter to the community of Cuenca, a Castilian frontier town recently recaptured from the Muslims and resettled by Christians. The royal charter was in the form of a law code, or fuero. Fueros, which evolved from short lists of exceptions to standing royal directives into much more extensive commentaries on legal matters, were used as an incentive to Christian settlement on the frontier. Reflecting the complexities of administering a town that still had large Muslim and Jewish populations, the fuero or code of Cuenca was meant to assure the permanence of Christian conquest and settlement. James Powers provides the first translation into English of this notable historical document.

The Code of Cuenca is of great importance to legal historians, particularly as a comparison to contemporary English and other European law texts. Because there is no similar urban compilation anywhere else in twelfth-century Europe that contains significant descriptions of everyday life in a medieval frontier town, the code will serve as a primary source for scholars and students of medieval Iberian and western European political, economic, and social history.

As Set Forth In The Reports Of The History Committee Of The Grand Camp, C. V., Of Virginia.

As Set Forth In The Reports Of The History Committee Of The Grand Camp, C. V., Of Virginia.

As Set Forth In The Reports Of The History Committee Of The Grand Camp, C. V., Of Virginia.

As Set Forth In The Reports Of The History Committee Of The Grand Camp, C. V., Of Virginia.