A modified register covering surnames MOLL and HENDRICKS in the state of Pennsylvania. The subjects of the book are early immigrants into the Philadelphia port. It starts with children and... More > grandchildren of Hans Georg Moll and his spouse, Esther Margaretha Schmidt and continues through the next twelve generations. In 1818 Rebecca Moll married Benjamin Hendricks and this line of descendants is also detailed. Their lives and the documents evidencing their presence are presented herein. Indentures, Wills, Obituaries, Deeds, etc. They all are a part of the story presented by our "Ancestors - Moll and Hendricks".< Less
A modified register covering surnames MOLL and HENDRICKS in the state of Pennsylvania. The subjects of the book are early immigrants into the Philadelphia port. It starts with children and... More > grandchildren of Hans Georg Moll and his spouse, Esther Margaretha Schmidt and continues through the next twelve generations. In 1818 Rebecca Moll married Benjamin Hendricks and this line of descendants is also detailed. Their lives and the documents evidencing their presence are presented herein. Indentures, Wills, Obituaries, Deeds, etc. They all are a part of the story presented by our "Ancestors - Moll and Hendricks".< Less
This book should be of importance to anyone having an interest in the Edwards and Hay families of Dickenson County, VA, especially in the Brice Hamilton & Sarah Hay Edwards family. As well as... More > others interested in information on Thomas Edwards, died 1751 in Lunenburg County, VA; and John Hay, died 1799 in Charlotte County, VA. The book includes photographs, maps, deeds, wills, military records and is divided into eight chapters on the Edwards and Hay ancestors. Brice & Sarah’s family includes information on all 15 of their children, 121 grandchildren, and includes an index for all of their descendants.< Less
Confederate Kin, Volume II, is a continuation of efforts in preserving the history of our ancestors. The goal is simple: To honor the good name and memory of those men and women, which fought for... More > their beliefs and cause during a time when Americans fought Americans. The purpose is to honor God and country, as we reflect upon the gallant efforts of a small band of brothers bound by the bond of Southern Independence. This book chronicles their efforts and offers insight into their contributions to our Appalachian American society before, during, and after the war. The Confederate Kin series offers insight into where we have been and points in the direction that we must go in order to continue the American legacy. We offer yet another chapter in the saga of our ancestors for God, Country, and Honor.< Less
Confederate Kin, Volume II, is a continuation of efforts in preserving the history of our ancestors. The goal is simple: To honor the good name and memory of those men and women, which fought for... More > their beliefs and cause during a time when Americans fought Americans. The purpose is to honor God and country, as we reflect upon the gallant efforts of a small band of brothers bound by the bond of Southern Independence. This book chronicles their efforts and offers insight into their contributions to our Appalachian American society before, during, and after the war. The Confederate Kin series offers insight into where we have been and points in the direction that we must go in order to continue the American legacy. We offer yet another chapter in the saga of our ancestors for God, Country, and Honor.< Less
This book is a work paying homage to the rich heritage of the southern people. It pays tribute to those boys in gray that chose to offer their lives for what they felt was a just cause. The purpose... More > is to preserve the stories of those brave men and women of antiquity that heard a different drummer and like their grandfathers and fathers, fought for their independence. Most of the men and women mentioned in Confederate Kin were poor farmers, shoe cobblers, and people cutting out a living from toil and sweat of their brows. For the most part they lived a simple live of subsistence from the earth and sought nothing more than to freely choose their own destiny. But as the rumors of the Great War began to materialize over the horizon, they had to choose either blue or gray and then fight for their convictions. This they did with tenacity of spirit so strong that history records the deeds of these few as among the greatest army of all time.< Less
This book is a work paying homage to the rich heritage of the southern people. It pays tribute to those boys in gray that chose to offer their lives for what they felt was a just cause. The purpose... More > is to preserve the stories of those brave men and women of antiquity that heard a different drummer and like their grandfathers and fathers, fought for their independence. Most of the men and women mentioned in Confederate Kin were poor farmers, shoe cobblers, and people cutting out a living from toil and sweat of their brows. For the most part they lived a simple live of subsistence from the earth and sought nothing more than to freely choose their own destiny. But as the rumors of the Great War began to materialize over the horizon, they had to choose either blue or gray and then fight for their convictions. This they did with tenacity of spirit so strong that history records the deeds of these few as among the greatest army of all time.< Less
To Follow the Drum is a chronicle of events that have occurred over a three year period within a heritage organization known as the Colonel Ben Caudill Camp #1629. The book offers a record of... More > dedications, reenactments, grave marker settings, educational presentations as well as insights into how to develop a journal for prosperity. Through documentation, today's events become tomorrow's history and heritage. To Follow The Drum should be considered a must for men and women wishing to remember their deeds as well as to honor their ancestors.< Less
To Follow the Drum is a chronicle of events that have occurred over a three year period within a heritage organization known as the Colonel Ben Caudill Camp #1629. The book offers a record of... More > dedications, reenactments, grave marker settings, educational presentations as well as insights into how to develop a journal for prosperity. Through documentation, today's events become tomorrow's history and heritage. To Follow The Drum should be considered a must for men and women wishing to remember their deeds as well as to honor their ancestors.< Less
This compilation of 25-years worth of research traces William Faircloth, the First, from the late 1600s to the present through the lines of Hardwick, Samuel, John Robert, William II, III, IV, Moses,... More > Hanson Asberry "Bear", Lawrence, George, and others too numerous to mention. Hundreds of Faircloth descendents are included. War Records (Revolutionary and Civil War), Land Deeds, Last Wills and Testaments, and other interesting facts about many Faircloth ancestors. This is a must read book for anyone tracing their Faircloth roots.< Less
