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The book is about a well-loved puppy who discovers that not all pets are as lucky as he is when he meets an injured dog while playing at the beach. During the 2020 pandemic the author bought her first puppy. She was surprised at how much it cost to keep him healthy. She also noticed how many people in the community who are without housing, travel with a pet. She wondered how many of the beloved companions went without veterinary care because of the cost and how she and Derby could help. Derby's Discovery is a children's book with a target audience of 5-8 year olds. The book is about a well-loved puppy who discovers that not all pets are as lucky as he is when he meets an injured little dog while playing at the beach. All proceeds from the sale of the book will go to help fund veterinary care for pets without permanent homes. We have partner with Woods Humane Society in San Luis Obispo, CA at this time. We are hoping in the future we can extend funding to other cities. If you would like to make a larger donation, please send it to: Woods Humane Society875 Oklahoma AveSan Luis Obispo, CA 93405Please reference DerbysDiscoveryThis is a great book for a fundraiser. If you would like to use it for a fundraiser for your local shelter, society or vet clinic, please contact the publisher. 

Over 20,000 direct descendants of Nicholas Kegg from Bedford County Pennsylvania listed in a 3 volume set.

Over 20,000 direct descendants of Nicholas Kegg from Bedford County Pennsylvania listed in a 3 volume set.

During the last-half of the 1800s, each California County periodically produced their Great Register, as required by legislation, and which published the County Voter Registration List for the specified period. At election time, published copies of these books were given to local precincts to verify voter registration, and following the election, most books were discarded or destroyed. The individual County Clerks of each county certified the publications as 'true and complete.' El Dorado County, California, was in the heart of 'Gold Country, ' during the great Gold Rush of 1849. Thousands of individuals, from all over the United States, descended upon this area in search of their fortune, and many remained following the bust. This 1867 Voter Registration for El Dorado County is a valuable resource for local historians and genealogists. The information it contains includes the names, ages, place of nativity, occupation, and place of residence of each registered voter in the County, and totals approximately 5,000 individuals. These books are rare and extremely difficult to locate. They do, however, provide researchers with valuable information often found only in the original records.

Mike has spent countless hours researching the history of the San Joaquin Valley Wrestling Championships. In this book hehas compiled the results of both Central Section qualifiers, beginning with the Yosemite Championships and the Sierra-Sequoia Championships. In addition, this book documents the results of the South Yosemite League, South Sequoia League Championships.His research of the Central Section, or "Valley" has allowed him to share the rich wrestling history and bring forth theproud tradition of this area in the sport of wrestling. The Central Section is noted for its wrestling prowess through thestate of California and across the nation. The Central Section produced NCAA wrestling champions and numerouswrestlers who have competed and captured victories at the highest level of competition. This is a reprint of the original Book, printed in 2007. All proceeds from the sale of both books will be donated to amature wrestling

Mike has spent countless hours researching the history of the San Joaquin Valley Wrestling. In this book hehas compiled the results both Central Section qualifiers, beginning with the Yosemite Championships and the Sierra-Sequoia Championships. In addition, this book documents the results of the South Yosemite League, SoutheastYosemite League, Southwest Yosemite, South Sequoia League and the Division I, II, Ill, IV, V Championships.His research of the Central Section, or "Valley" has allowed him to share the rich wrestling history and bring forth theproud tradition of this area in the sport of wrestling. The Central Section is noted for its wrestling prowess through thestate of California and across the nation. The Central Section produced NCAA wrestling champions and numerouswrestlers who have competed and captured victories at the highest level of competition. This is the 2nd edition of his research. 1st edition is from 1952-2006.

A history of the town of Berkley, Massachusetts, including biographical sketches of the town's first two ministers, Thomas Adnros and Samuel Tobey, and which documents primarily facts and issues of local interest.

Originally published in 1899, this is the author's Revised Edition, published in 1927.

In colonial days and until the Statute of Religious Freedom and the "dis-establishment" of the Episcopal Church in Virginia, the Church was not only a religious institution, but it was also in a very real sense a public, official, governmental agency. The whole institution was supported from public revenue. Consequently, and in addition to what we now know as "public records," the only records of births, marriages and death officially kept were parish or church records. Lunenburg County, Virginia, was established on May 1, 1746, from Brunswick County, and shared the same boundaries with Cumberland Parish. The vestry book, which is contained within this work, is replete with records of birth, baptism, marriage, and death, as well as an abundance of land transactions. To this, the author has provided extensive genealogical sketches of many families of Cumberland Parish. Paperback, (1930), Illus, Index, 646 pp.

The "History Of The Great Kanawha Valley," which is located in West Virginia, is a comprehensive history which addresses the key aspects of the Valley's growth and development. Included are the Valley's pre-historic and early occupants from the Mound Builders to the Cherokees; the first White settlement in the New River Kanawha Valley; the first settlers that crossed the Alleghenies Westward; the Ingles-Draper Settlement and Mrs. Ingles' hardships; early explorers and discoveries; Daniel Boone's and his life in the Kanawha Valley, including the Battle of Point Pleasant; Lord Dunmore and his conduct while Governor of Virginia Colony; the murder of Cornstalk, the Indian Chief; a description of its natural resources; the development and growth of its industrial and commercial activities; and the religious, educational, medical, and military history. There are more than 300 biographical sketches included.

First under Virginia as Yohogania, Ohio, or Augusta County until 1781, and subsequently under Pennsylvania; with sketches of all the townships, boroughs, and villages, etc.; and to which is added a full account of the celebrated Mason and Dixon's Line, the Whiskey Insurrection, Indian warfare, with traditional and local historical events. Creigh's History not only covers the topics standard to such histories of the period---early settlers and settlements; Indian history of Western Pennsylvania; Proceedings of legislative bodies, elected officers; churches; Military History of Washington County, including rosters of men and officers in various conflicts; geological facts, population and agricultural statistics, place names, schools, etc.---but also peppers his narrative with innumerable names of early settlers, biographical sketches, and anecdotes about county residents.

After a brief history of the Dutcher family and their European roots, the compiler, Mr. Whittemore, then begins his narrative with the first known ancestor to arrive in American in the early 1600s and carries it forward to the end of the 19th century.

This volume traces the economic, social and political life of the people of Lewis County from the time the first settlers came to the Hacker's Creek Valley to the early 1900s. The narrative is replete with descriptive accounts of historical occurrences and incidents, as well as the individuals who participated in these events, many of whom are well-known to historians and genealogists of the region. The book follows an outline popular in the period histories and consists of 30 chapters, two appendices, and an index. Chapters include: The Physical Basis for Development; The Aboriginal Inhabitants; Early Settlements; Lewis County in Dunmore's War, the Revolutionary War, and the End of the Indian Wars; The Beginning of Law and Order; Economic Beginnings; Life of the Pioneers; The Extension of Settlements - Skin Creek, Collins Settlement, and Freeman's Creek District; Progress in Older Settlements; The Formation of Lewis County; The Beginning of Weston; Early Transportation; The Irish and German Immigration; Territorial Losses; The Great Business Boom, 1845-60; The Development of Education; The Seccession from Virginia; Military Operations; The Political Reconstruction; Economic Development After the War; The Coming of the Railroad; Twenty Years' Progress, 1880-1900; The Oil and Gas Development; The Twentieth Century; and more.

United States Geological Survey 248, Series F, Geography 44. A gazetteer is a geographical dictionary or directory used in conjunction with a map or atlas that can provide detailed information about dates, locations, settlements, county boundaries, population, and more. For the historical or genealogical researcher, they are especially useful when attempting to locate an ancestor or an event in a given location years prior, but that named location is no longer shown on maps or in recent literature. This work contains an extensive list, arranged alphabetically, of Indian Territory place names including villages, towns, cities, counties, post villages, rivers, creeks, tributaries, mountains, and other topographical information. Indian Territory is situated in the south-central part of the United States, between latitudes 33 25' and' 37 00' and between longitudes 94 25' and 98 00'. It is bounded on the north by Kansas, on the east by Arkansas, on the south by Texas, and on the west by Oklahoma. The area of the Territory is 31,400 square miles. The great body of the Territory is divided among five tribes-the Cherokee, whose reservation is in the northern part; the Creek, in the central part; the Seminole, just west of them; the Choctaw, in the southeast; and the Chickasaw, in the southwest. On these reservations the people have developed a considerable degree of civilization and have been long known as the Five Civilized Tribes. Besides these there are a number of small tribes who have reservations grouped in the northeast corner of the Territory. These are: Quapaw, Peoria, Modoc, Ottawa, Wyandot, and Shawnee. The Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, and Chickasaw were removed from the South to this Territory about 1833. The Seminole, who came from Florida, were, after a costly war, removed to their present reservation in 1845. Each tribe has its own system of government, which is patterned in many ways after our State governments, with a governor, a legislature, and judiciary of their own. The total population of the Territory in 1900 was 392,060, of which not less than 302,680 were whites, 52,500 were Indians, and 36,853 were negroes, either former slaves of the Indians or their descendants. Self-Indexed."

This book consists of two parts: Part I records the Saltonstall family Genealogy; Part II brings down the descent through female lines, and contains, in addition to several ancestral pedigrees, memoirs and matters of interest. The work is illustrated and contains an index.

This is a history and genealogy of the Tallyn family of England and America and the descendants of William R. Tallyn of Stoke Rivers, Devonshire, England. The work is divided in four parts and addresses the period from 1080 to 1979. Part I is concerned with the origins of the Tallyn surname and spans the period between the Norman Conquest in 1080 and the mid-1500's. Part II attempts to forge a genealogical link between William R. Tallyn of Stoke Rivers and early Tallyns of 1700 North Devon, England. Part III is focused on the children and descendants of William R. Tallyn of Stoke Rivers, including those who remained in England and their "American Cousins" who settled in America. Part IV is dedicated to the families of individuals allied with the Tallyn Line by marriage.

These cemetery inscriptions were originally published circa 1930, in a mimeographed edition, and included the full text of the marker. There are approximately 6,000 individuals listed in these 286 pages, and include the cemeteries of the following towns: Adams Corners, Carmel, Cold Spring, Doansburg, Farmers Mills, Fredericksburg, Hortontown, Kent, Kent Cliffs, Lake Mahopac, Lake Oscawant, Ludington, Mahopac Falls, Meads Corners, Mekeels Corners, Milltown, Pqterson, Secords Corners, Tilley Foster, Towners Corners, and Union Valley.

This is a genealogy of William Allis of Hatfield, Mass., and his descendants and their connections. William was born between 1613 and 1616, and died on September 6, 1678. This work addresses his ancestors from the time of William the Conqueror's invasion of England in 1066 until William's death in1678. The remainder of the book documents his family history to 1919, and includes births, deaths, marriages and events.

This book is a transcription from the 1880 United States Census schedules of Macon County, Tennessee, and has been arranged alphabetically by head of household. The names and ages of other household members are also included in each entry. Paperback, (1993), repr. 2018, Indexed, 66 pp.

Contains ancestry of Alice Bryant, b. 16 Nov. 1871 in Atlanta, Ga., married Julius Zeller; died 26 April 1946 at East Orange, N.J. Includes French, Spaulding, Bray and allied families, and an Index is provided.

From the Foreword: The information contained in this genealogy was obtained by consulting old family Bibles, inscriptions on tomb stones, records of the Maryland Historical Society (Baltimore), The Hall of Records (Annapolis), and through the cooperation of many of the family with personal contributions.

This book includes ten generations of the descendants of Johann Adam Forney and several generations of their ancestors. Johnn Adam Forney arrived in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, 16 October 1721, from Germany, with his wife and four children. By 1734, the family had settled in what is now Hanover, York County, Pennsylvania, or what was then known as "Conewago Settlement" or "Digges' Choice." Includes an index.

The History of the Cherokee Indians and Their Legends and Folklore, is considered an essential source of reference for researchers investigating the Cherokee tribe, or family historians tracing their Native American family genealogy. This reprinted edition contains a New, comprehensive, every-name Index, consisting of 123 pages.

Includes name of head-of-household, County of residence and page number from original census schedule. Also an interesting section detailing population and manufacturing for each county. The book is arranged alphabetically by surname, and lists approximately 64,000 heads-of-households. The information was gleaned from National Archives microfilm, and, where names were illegible on the microfilmed copy, the original census schedules were consulted. The four counties of Craven, Greene, New Hanover, and Wake are not included in this index since the original schedules for these counties are missing.

This genealogy is a study in the old world as well as the new. Extensive references have been given, countless books have been consulted, nearly all procured from New England Historical and Genealogical Society, and to "Colonial Families," compiled by the New York Historical Society. The author depended on printed records, and when authorities differed, a conclusion was reached by critical comparison and the weighing of evidence. Many family records never printed before have been used. Mrs. Rixford, a noted genealogist and author of several works, including "Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service," has traced from Cerdic, first of the West Saxon Kings, 495, through Alfred the Great, 849, Robert Bruce, King of Scotland, King Henry I, II and III, King Edward I, II and III, also many other royal lines through Charlemagne, Louis I, Earls of Warren, Dukes of Normandy, Royal House of Portugal, House of Capet, Counts of Anjou, Kings of Jerusalem, and many other royal families too numerous to name. She has also included several Mayflower lines connected to all members of the Vermont Society of Mayflower Descendants, who are direct descendants of these lines. Those with ancestry to the Earls of Warren have been connected up to the royal families. The book also includes the ancestry of Gen. George Washington, the first President of the United States, traced back 1,000 years to the Earl of Orkney Isles, the founder of the Washington family. It also contains the ancestry of Gen. Nathaniel Greene, who ranked next in military fame to George Washington. Other families addressed in this volume include: Aquitaine, Angouleme, Anjoy, Baskerville, Beauchamp, Bray, Bulkeley, Capet, Castille, Cheney, James Chilton, Francis Cooke, Courtenay, Rixford, De Vere, Farleigh-Hungerford, Devereux, Douglas, Drake, Eaton, Ferrers, Fitz-Alan, Flanders, Graves, Greene, Gregory, Hainault, Heydon, Johnson, William Latham, Lawrence (John and Isaac), Lisle, Marshall, Milbourne, Moore, Mowbray, Phelps, Port, Province, Rogers, Russell, Seymour, De Spineto, Smith and Georges, Sir Henry Smith, Stanley, Throckmorton, Tailefer, Vermandois, Warren, Washburn, Washington, Winnington (Wynnington), Gov. Thomas Welles, Whitney, William the Conqueror, Winslow, and Wyne.

The author takes you on a journey with little Miss Evelyn Rose as she dances through her morning routine. Things may not always go perfectly, but that's okay. She always reminds herself that she is smart, beautiful, and capable. This book lets your child know that not everything will go smoothly everyday, but everyday is a blessing and they are capable to handle little mishaps.