Geneaology > Family Tree

This genealogical booklet is a handy guide into the ancestry of Jay Harold Randall. It tracks the origins of the Randall and Stieber families from their documented European roots, through their settlement in southeastern Nebraska. The guide includes detailed biographical sketches of Jay’s direct known ancestors, along with available photographs, documents, autographs, obituaries, and grave site information and photographs. The collection is a valuable family resource of carefully researched information that provides an engaging personal glimpse into the lives of the Randall ancestors.

Reprint of: "The History of Riverside and South Danville, Northumberland County, PA"

This book was printed from a copy of the Original book of the Memorial Addresses on the life and Character of John Geiser McHenry. John was the owner of the McHenry distillery located in Benton, Columbia County, PA. The distillery was started in 1812 by "Hunter" John McHenry and continued under his Son Rohr and then in the hands of his son John G. John was a congressman. The memorial address was delivered in the House of Representatives and Senate of the United States, sixty- second congress third session of the state of Pennsylvania where he served. Original copy was prepared under the direction of the joint committee on printing, Washington 1913

Henry Martin Bradley was born in Lee, Massachusetts, in 1824 and moved to Ohio in 1835. Despite the danger of wolves, a young Henry helped his family clear their Ohio land and farm in the 1830s. He owned and operated lumber mills in Michigan in the 1860s and 1870s and tells of the rough-and-tumble politics of the time. He prospected for iron ore in Minnesota in the 1880s. Late in life he owned an orange orchard in California and spent his winters there. Bradley died in Duluth, Minnesota, in 1918. This 114-page book includes 23 original illustrations, Bradley history and genealogical material, and 21 pages of photographs including 14 carte-de-visite photographs from a privately owne ...

The Legend of Guinea Jim will be another proud addition to all Gibson libraries. It is likely the first time a comprehensive study was done to positively identify the elusive Guinea Jim. Family traditions are analyzed and correlated with existing documentary sources to reveal the Gibson patriarch. The sources range from registers of birth to DNA and will shed light on questions like: • How are we related to Guinea Jim • Who is the Scotch Planter of Land of the Pink Pearl • What is our connection to Guinea, West Africa • Was there ever slavery in the Savannah Sound Gibson family