Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : United States
Languages : en
Pages : 540
Book Description
Family Records Today
Author: Hawkeye Heritage
Author: History of Laclede, Camden, Dallas, Webster, Wright, Texas, Pulaski, Phelps, and Dent Counties, Missouri
Author: Heart of Texas Records
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Registers of births, etc
Languages : en
Pages : 554
Book Description
Cline Cousins
Author: Peggy GoertzenPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 446
Book Description
The name Kline or Cline is of German and Dutch origin and is derived from the surname, Klein, with variations of Kleine, Klyne, Kleyne, Klyn, Kleyn, Cleyne, Cleynn, Cleyn, Cleine, Clyne, and Clyn. The name is on record in New York state as early as 1657. Before 1740, three Cline brothers emigrated from near Wurttenberg, Germany. One settled in Pennsylvania and two in Virginia. John Cline came from Tennessee. Descendants are to be found in every state in the United States.
Genealogy Division Subject Catalog, 1976-1984: P-Z
Author: Indiana State Library. Genealogy DivisionPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Genealogy
Languages : en
Pages : 506
Book Description
A History of Missouri's Counties, County Seats, and Courthouse Squares
Author: Marian M. OhmanPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Administrative and political divisions
Languages : en
Pages : 164
Book Description
Prominent Families of New York
Author: Lyman Horace WeeksPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : New York (N.Y.)
Languages : en
Pages : 64
Book Description
History of Harrison County, Missouri
Author: George W. WanamakerPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Harrison County (Mo.)
Languages : en
Pages : 908
Book Description
History of Harrison County, Missouri containing personal sketches of many who have been identified with the development the county.
The Lynching of Cleo Wright
Author: Dominic J. CapeciJr.Publisher: University Press of Kentucky
ISBN: 0813156467
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 292
Book Description
On January 20, 1942, black oil mill worker Cleo Wright assaulted a white woman in her home and nearly killed the first police officer who tried to arrest him. An angry mob then hauled Wright out of jail and dragged him through the streets of Sikeston, Missouri, before burning him alive. Wright's death was, unfortunately, not unique in American history, but what his death meant in the larger context of life in the United States in the twentieth-century is an important and compelling story. After the lynching, the U.S. Justice Department was forced to become involved in civil rights concerns for the first time, provoking a national reaction to violence on the home front at a time when the country was battling for democracy in Europe. Dominic Capeci unravels the tragic story of Wright's life on several stages, showing how these acts of violence were indicative not only of racial tension but the clash of the traditional and the modern brought about by the war. Capeci draws from a wide range of archival sources and personal interviews with the participants and spectators to draw vivid portraits of Wright, his victims, law-enforcement officials, and members of the lynch mob. He places Wright in the larger context of southern racial violence and shows the significance of his death in local, state, and national history during the most important crisis of the twentieth-century.