Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 414
Book Description
Prescotts Unlimited
Author: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who Came to America Before 1700
Author: Frederick Lewis WeisPublisher: Genealogical Publishing Com
ISBN: 9780806313672
Category : Reference
Languages : en
Pages : 288
Book Description
Prescott
Author: Viviann Permelia PrescottPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 922
Book Description
Family history, ancestors and descendants of Cary Arthur Prescott (1883-1965), son of Cary Washington Prescott of Pennsylvania and Permelia Eliza Keith of West Virginia. He was born in Derby, Kansas. He married 1911, Delia Jane McCaffree (1893-1965), daughter of James Edward McCaffree of Kentucky and Nancy Jane Hushaw of Illinois. She was born in Randolph, Fremont Co., Iowa. The early members of Prescott family came from England as early as 1665. They lived in New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and elsewhere. Members of the McCaffree family came to Colonial Virginia in the 1700's, and later moved to Kentucky and elsewhere. Descendants live in Kansas, California, Missouri, Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan and elsewhere.
Prescott’s Original Whiskey Row
Author: Bradley G. CourtneyPublisher: Arcadia Publishing
ISBN: 1625855362
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 150
Book Description
Some of the oldest, most notorious saloons in the American West lined the streets of Prescott's Whiskey Row. Dating back to 1864, the remote mountain town thrived on its mining and cattle industries during the day and raised hell at night when dusty outlaws and pioneers like Virgil Earp and Doc Holliday crowded Row saloons to quench their thirsts. Whiskey Row bore witness to legendary gunfights, murders and other curious tales, like that of Baby Bell, aka Chance Cobweb Hall, known today as Arizona's most famous saloon story. From crooked gambling operations and barroom brawls to the devastating fire of 1900, author and historian Bradley G. Courtney explores the colorful stories of Whiskey Row.
Ancestors and Descendants of John (Stephton) Prescott and Saloma Leanna Hammon
Author: Drusilla Arvilla Prescott Warner LambertPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 376
Book Description
Gabriel Prescott married Abigail Fairist in Walton on Hill, Lancashire, England in 1715. John Sephton Prescott (1835-1874), his great-great- great-grandson, was the son of James Prescott and Mary Sephton, born in Aughton, Lancashire. James later married Margaret Westhead and Ann Rutter Horrocks and settled in Bountiful, Davis Co., Utah. John married Saloma Leanna Hammon (1845-1913) in Uinta, Weber Co., Utah and settled in Liberty, Bear Lake Co., Idaho. Her parents were Levi Hammon and Polly Chapman Bybee of Skauks Creek, Knox Co., Ohio. She was a descendant of Johan Philip Haman or Hamman, whose family settled in Northampton Co., Pennsylvania. Saloma later married William Alfred Hymas (1837-1916), the son of William and Mary Ann Atkins Hymas, originally from Rayleigh, Essex, England. Their descendants settled in California, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Washington, Colorado, Texas and elsewhere.
Havoc at Prescott High
Author: C. M. StunichPublisher:
ISBN: 9781954239005
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Prescott's Paragon Reciter
Author: W.W. Prescott
Author: Gilbert M. ValentinePublisher: Review and Herald Pub Assoc
ISBN: 9780828018920
Category : Biography & Autobiography
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
WHAT A PREACHER! His resonant voice could bext a thunderstorm. Known for both wisdom and overwork, he was president of three colleges at once, and founded or laid the groundwork for four (Union, Walla Walla, Newbold, and Avondale). He started out as a journalist. With a first-class education from Dartmouth, W.W. Prescott was soon editing a successful newspaper. The call to shepherd Battle Creek College involved a major pay cut. But over time he reshpaed the church's educational system and politics. Holding 11 different offices simultaneously, he initiated curriculum reforms (less classics, more Bible) that met with strong opposition. His organizational reforms triumphed in 1901. WHAT A PREACHER! His resonant voice could bext a thunderstorm. Known for both wisdom and overwork, he was president of three colleges at once, and founded or laid the groundwork for four (Union, Walla Walla, Newbold, and Avondale). He started out as a journalist. With a first-class education from Dartmouth, W.W. Prescott was soon editing a successful newspaper. The call to shepherd Battle Creek College involved a major pay cut. But over time he reshpaed the church's educational system and politics. Holding 11 different offices simultaneously, he initiated curriculum reforms (less classics, more Bible) that met with strong opposition. His organizational reforms triumphed in 1901. This deeply researched portrait of an energetic man of God will make you tired - and inspire you to better things. - A Word to the Reader. Foreword. Chapter I A New England Heritage. Chapter II College Days. Chapter III Inky Thumbs and Party Politics. Chapter IV College President. Chapter V Education Director and President-at-Large. Chapter VI More Than a President. Chapter VII Educational Philosopher and Reformer. Chapter VIII Reformers in Refuge Down Under. Chapter IX Frustrated Administrator. Chapter X General Conference Administrator. Chapter XI The Kellogg Crisis. Chapter XII Publishing Again. Chapter XIII Thrological Controversy and a Change of Job. Chapter XIV The Troubled Years. Chapter XV Protesting Against Error - Without and Within. Chapter XVI A New Harness. Chapter XVII Campus Troubleshooter. Chapter XVIII Writing Till the End. Index
Prescott Valley
Author: Jean CrossPublisher: Arcadia Publishing
ISBN: 9780738570709
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 132
Book Description
When gold was discovered along Lynx Creek in 1863, the area that would later become Prescott Valley began to attract attention from the outside world. Miners came and so did the military, which established Fort Whipple in nearby Prescott but made use of Glassford Hill as part of a communication system. By the early 1900s, homesteaders, merchants, freighters, and ranchers had also arrived. As the 20th century progressed, what had been a peaceful stretch of grazing land known as Lonesome Valley gave way to a budding town finally incorporated in 1978 with 1,520 citizens. On the land where a volcano erupted long ago, mammoths once roamed, prehistoric people hunted, miners sought their fortunes, and ranchers herded cattle, Prescott Valley is today a thrivingand rapidly growingtown of more than 35,000 residents that has retained much of its small-town character and charm.
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