History on page 4

Why does Congress do what they want? Why do the other branches of the Federal Government act without any Checks and Balances? Because They Can! Why is the United States blending into international governance including open borders, the introduction of international law and even Sharia law? Because They Can Do It! But you argue, The Constitution does not allow that to happen. You shout that the elected are supposed to stand on the Constitution! Did you ever consider that what most Citizens understand about the Constitution might not be what it really IS? The Answers to these questions and more are in “From Covenant To The Present Constitution”! After six years of deliveri ...

From Sovereign to Serf author Roger Sayles has done a masterful job of enumerating exactly where our rights come from, how they are interpreted legally, and how they have been continually eroded since virtually the inception of the Republic, and certainly since the 14th Amendment and subsequent legal deceptions. This is a topic I have been looking into over the last several years, and been exposed to through various groups and activists, but I have not seen a clearer, more thoroughly documented explanation as to how we have arrived at the point we are currently at. - Gary Kinghorn. The Dollar Vigilante

“Full-Name Index to The History of Sequoyah County 1828-1975” is an essential tool for any family historian or genealogist with ancestors who lived in Sequoyah County, Oklahoma during the 1800s and 1900s. “The History of Sequoyah County 1828-1975” is a rich history of an area that would become and eventually did become Sequoyah County. Attention is given to the history of communities, churches, clubs and organizations, businesses, and schools. Probably the most fascinating portion of the book is the vast amount of family stories. The family stories of “The History of Sequoyah County 1828-1975” are written by various authors. Most of these authors were family members who provided deta ...

1983 - 2013 30th Anniversary Edition of George Allen Wadsworth - Pilley to Panaca by Helen LaRae Free Kerr, M ED features nearly 200 pages of amazing new information about the family: Details of George's kidnapping of his own son, Little James Wadsworth, 1856-1858, including the actual deposition made during the Utah War More ancestors to add to your pedigree charts Some ancestors to delete from your pedigree charts Research reports and documents for future researchers, so this work does not have to be duplicated Additions to chapters in the original 1983 book which is included in its entirety as well.

A collection of life stories from African America Abe Steadman’s descendants of Giddy Swamp Township, Aiken County, South Carolina. Abe was born in slavery about 1833. He was married twice and produced 21 children that have spread across the south and migrated north for a better quality of life and employment. They've encountered many struggles and misplaced family members are still untraceable. In our genealogy search, we've encounter many Steadman relatives that were not related to our tree, however, we've document their conversation and family tree outlines within this book. Enjoy the quest of Abe’s offspring’s and how they've grown.

Gilgal Baptist Church Cemetery Obituaries contains 267 obituaries of the 356 known interred at Gilgal Baptist Church Cemetery in Edgefield, South Carolina. Additional information of those interred is also included, making this a very special research resource. Also included is a list of 14 known Revolutionary War Patriots whose descendants are buried at Gilgal with additional source information. A bibliography and full-name index completes this book, which makes cross-referencing close associates and family members possible.

Guardians of the Gap is a book about the history of a growing town and the need for a Fire Department. Big Stone Gap, Virginia is one of those towns that is rich with history and was once called the Pittsburg of the South. The story moves from the Civil war to the industrial era and a need for coal and iron ore. The book traces the Fire Department from 1882 through 2019. In the 300 pages there are stories of a growing area and the fires that shaped history. It is my hope that the reader will enjoy all the stories and remember all firefighters serving in this great nation. James Palmer

The following is an outline of Presque Isle history that has been gathered and written by the Reverend George M. Park. Mr. Park died in 1929. His notes were typed at the Mark and Emily Turner Memorial Library in Presque Isle into three books when Mrs. Beula Akeley was librarian. These books were then retyped, edited, and transferred to this version by the University of Maine at Presque Isle History program. Reverend George Melville Park was born in Dixfield, Oxford County, Maine. He was the son of Isaac and Emeline Smith Park.

In 1997, a young law firm assistant—Lauren Agostino—literally stumbled on a secret cache from Superman’s creators Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. These original documents, private correspondence, legal papers, and artwork expose the muted and maligned history of the relationships and dynamics of the early Superman family. The origin of Superman and the downfall of its creators Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster is a dramatic saga that underscores one of America’s most popular cultural icons. For the first time, Agostino and writer A.L. Newberg reveal the extraordinary true story of the Man of Steel’s rise from a creative concept (sold for the infamous $130) to the 1947 lawsuit that nearly den ...

Edited and annotated by Nancy Rohr Published by the Huntsville-Madison County Historical Society "The Civil War diary of Mary Jane Chadick of Huntsville, Alabama, has been a popular source for historians since it first appeared in serial form in the Huntsville Times in 1937... Chadick's witty observation of life under military occupation and the social and cultural tension of southern women living in a wartime world are quoted by writers of many books about the Civil War. Nancy Rohr's edition is the first attempt to place the diary in context and interpret Mrs. Chadick and the wartime world in which she lived. Rohr's extensive annotation make this new edition an even more valuable ...