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Author: Patricia Givens Johnson Publisher: Patrica Givens Johnson ISBN: 9780961476533 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 232
Book Description
Regional History New River in N.C., Va./W.Va. The United States Army Invades the New River Valley, May 1864, rep. 1986 ed. Crook's Army Raids New River Railroads. ISBN 0-9614765-7-5, 137 pages, soft. $12.00. Techman of the Twenties, ISBN 0-9614765-9-1, hardcover, illus. 117 pages. Student life, Virginia Polytechnic, Blacksburg, 1920s. $15.00. James Patton & Appalachian Colonists. Biography, region history, New & Holston Valley - Colonists 1738-1755. hardcover, illus. 246p. 1980 rep. 1973 ed. $15.00. ISBN 0-9614765-4-0. William Preston & Allegheny Patriots. American Revolution on New & Holston river. Tories, patriots, Indian conflict. 318 p. ISBN 0-9614765-5-9 $20.00. Irish Burks of Colonial Va. & New River. Burks-1640s Ireland Rebellion Refugees to Virginia mountains - Genealogy, regional history. 300p. illus. hard. ISBN 1-878188-02-X. $20.00. Christianburg in Allegheny Mountains. Town-county story, county seat, Montgomery Co., Va. ISBN 0-9614765-1-6. $15.00. Andrew Lewis of Roanoke & Greenbrier. French & Indian War officer & Revolutionary Western Virginia General-Colonizer. ISBN 0-9614765-6-7. 259 p. soft. illus. $15.00. Confederate Women of New River Border Country. 83p. soft. illus. maps. ISBN 1-878188-03-8. $12.00. Mountain Lakes Resort 1751-1900. History. Virginia's Famed Resort. ISBN 0-9614765-8-3. 90p. illus. hard. $15.00. Springfield Saga. Fort Thompson on New River. 1750s French /Indian War Fort-New River Plantation, Pulaski, Co., Va. Thompson genealogy. ISBN 0-9614765-0-8. 70 p. illus. soft. $15.00. Walpa Publishing, 4201 Prices Fork Rd. Blacksburg, Va. 24060.
Author: Patricia Givens Johnson Publisher: Patrica Givens Johnson ISBN: 9780961476533 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 232
Book Description
Regional History New River in N.C., Va./W.Va. The United States Army Invades the New River Valley, May 1864, rep. 1986 ed. Crook's Army Raids New River Railroads. ISBN 0-9614765-7-5, 137 pages, soft. $12.00. Techman of the Twenties, ISBN 0-9614765-9-1, hardcover, illus. 117 pages. Student life, Virginia Polytechnic, Blacksburg, 1920s. $15.00. James Patton & Appalachian Colonists. Biography, region history, New & Holston Valley - Colonists 1738-1755. hardcover, illus. 246p. 1980 rep. 1973 ed. $15.00. ISBN 0-9614765-4-0. William Preston & Allegheny Patriots. American Revolution on New & Holston river. Tories, patriots, Indian conflict. 318 p. ISBN 0-9614765-5-9 $20.00. Irish Burks of Colonial Va. & New River. Burks-1640s Ireland Rebellion Refugees to Virginia mountains - Genealogy, regional history. 300p. illus. hard. ISBN 1-878188-02-X. $20.00. Christianburg in Allegheny Mountains. Town-county story, county seat, Montgomery Co., Va. ISBN 0-9614765-1-6. $15.00. Andrew Lewis of Roanoke & Greenbrier. French & Indian War officer & Revolutionary Western Virginia General-Colonizer. ISBN 0-9614765-6-7. 259 p. soft. illus. $15.00. Confederate Women of New River Border Country. 83p. soft. illus. maps. ISBN 1-878188-03-8. $12.00. Mountain Lakes Resort 1751-1900. History. Virginia's Famed Resort. ISBN 0-9614765-8-3. 90p. illus. hard. $15.00. Springfield Saga. Fort Thompson on New River. 1750s French /Indian War Fort-New River Plantation, Pulaski, Co., Va. Thompson genealogy. ISBN 0-9614765-0-8. 70 p. illus. soft. $15.00. Walpa Publishing, 4201 Prices Fork Rd. Blacksburg, Va. 24060.
Author: David E. Johnston Publisher: Genealogical Publishing Com ISBN: 0806351497 Category : New River Valley (N.C.-W. Va.) Languages : en Pages : 566
Book Description
At the time of its first settlement in the mid-1600s, the New River Valley was part of the vast, unexplored wilderness stretching from the Alleghenies westward to the Mississippi River. This expansive history by David Johnston, spanning the years 1654 to 1905, focuses on the early settlements along the New River in the area that encompasses present-day Mercer and Monroe counties, West Virginia, and Tazewell and Giles counties, Virginia. This volume is first and foremost a chronicle of the people of the Middle New River settlements: the dangers they faced in their first explorations; their roles in the French and Indian War and American Revolution; and their history during and after the Civil War. Dispersed throughout are thumbnail sketches of the early residents of the area.
Author: Ulysses S. a. Heavener Publisher: ISBN: 9781596412057 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 82
Book Description
The German New River Settlement, lying next to what is now known as the Middle New River Settlement of Southwest Virginia, generally is located within the current counties of Pulaski, Giles, and Montgomery counties. In this work, the author, Rev. Heavener, traces the history of the area, the pioneer families and many of the early settlers, as well as contiguous areas and settlements as they relate to periods of discovery and settlement. Rev. Heavener also compiles lists of baptisms, marriage records and other court records and is able to identify most settlers of the German New River Settlement.
Author: U. S. A. Heavener Publisher: Genealogical Publishing Com ISBN: 0806306904 Category : German Americans Languages : en Pages : 96
Book Description
This work surveys the history of the German New River Settlement and succeeds in identifying all, or nearly all, German New River settlers in chapters devoted to pioneer families, baptisms, marriage records, and court records.
Author: David E. Johnston Publisher: Forgotten Books ISBN: 9781528264150 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 568
Book Description
Excerpt from A History of Middle New River Settlements and Contiguous Territory Mercer County as originally created, and as it now exists, embraces territory which was formerly a part of that vast do main known as Augusta, later, and in succession, Botetourt, Fincastle, Montgomery, Greenbrier, Wythe, Monroe, Tazewell, and Giles Counties. The early history of the County, and that of its settlers and people, is largely common all those who occupy the territory referred to. Their long sufferings, dangerous encounters with the wild beasts and the savages, their patient endurance, their history during and after the close of the war between the States, their manly and heroic efforts to restore and reestablish their rights as citizens of a free Republic, not less renowned than their chivalric deeds in war, deserve a place in the annals of history to be handed down to succeeding generations, as examples of valor, heroism and fortitude worthy of emulation. The desire usually possessed by civilized men to learn the 'history and character of their ancestors, who they were, andwhence they came, excites regret that this history is the more often involved in obscurity; no one has thought it necessary to keep a correct record of the family. Tradition alone, depended upon to supply the place of re corded facts, is often so obscured by the efflux of time and other causes, that it cannot always be relied upon as a safe guide to truth. Yet when tradition and known facts are closely coupled together, the former is greatly strengthened and becomes much more reliable. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
Author: David Emmons Johnston Publisher: Pantianos Classics ISBN: Category : History Languages : en Pages : 582
Book Description
This history covers the middle New River area from 1654 to 1905 with an emphasis on Mercer County, West Virginia. Mercer County was created in 1837 from Giles and Tazewell counties, Virginia, and was part of Virginia until 1863.
Author: David Emmons Johnston Publisher: Theclassics.Us ISBN: 9781230196114 Category : Languages : en Pages : 178
Book Description
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1908 edition. Excerpt: ... We are, gentlemen, with the most perfect esteem and regard, Your most obedient servants," From the American Archives,4th Series, 1st Volume, page 1166 The men who made and promulgated this declaration were then, and afterwards became among the most distinguished citizens who crossed the Alleghanies, and were first and foremost in fomenting and sustaining our glorious revolution. Evidence is not wanting that between 1755 and 1758 some of these men, viz., the Crocketts, McGavocks and others, among them the Grahams, Tates and Sawyers had located in the section of country now in Pulaski and Wythe counties, but on account of Indian incursions were driven back into the Rockbridge country from whence they came, and that later they came again and remained permanently. It is generally understood that the Crocketts McGavocks, Grahams and Sawyers were all of Scotch-Irish extraction. Among these people were found the bravest and most valiant soldiers in all our wars. In October, 1776, the general assembly of Virginia by an act abolished the county of Fincastle, and out of its territory created the counties of Kentucky, Washington and Montgomery. The following is the boundary lines of said counties as given in said act, viz: "That from and after the last day of December next ensuing, the said county of Fincastle shall be divided into three counties: that is to say, all that part thereof which lies to the south and westward of a line beginning on the Ohio at the month of the Great Sandy Creek and running up said creek and the main line beginning at the Cumberland Mountain where the line of north or northeasternly branch thereof to the Great Laurel Ridge or Cumberland Mountain thence, south-westardly along the said mountains to the line of North...