Save money, save trees, save bookshelf space! These three Yell County volumes by Faye Greenwood Sandy can be yours on one CD. We are located on the middle floor of the courthouse. Genealogical data on the Morrison, Hardin, and related families of Wayne County. Addition to the Rock Creek Bible Society records Mf. It includes accounts, tax receipts, and samples of Confederate money. Collection of Hamby genealogical data tracing the family from its English roots through several generations in the southern states of America. The book lists taxpayer's name, township of residence, and racial designation. Records of the county ranger of Jackson County, whose job it was to keep track of stray cows, hogs and other livestock. James MOORE, Sophia MOORE, James MOORE, Clinton MOORE, Bently MOORE. Emily Tucker took over the transcription project of St.

Marriage records are invaluable for the genealogist! These were transcribed by two experts who are very familiar with the county's names. Richard's father is supposed to be James MOORE, and his mother is unknown. My father John Henry was born in Gilham, Sevier Co. Centered on the families of Edward Morrison and Lewis Hardin, the collection contains Bible records, church records and cemetery records. There are 3,700 entries, from earliest settlement through 1900 for the present-day area of Polk County. Records of Long Fork Missionary Baptist Church, containing minutes of meetings; lists of members and officers; and financial reports. Rootsweb a by county breakdown of each with digitized Censuses, Wills and Marriage Records. The collection includes charts, census records, pension records and data on family lines.

If you're interested in this neck of the woods, you're probably kin to them, or kin to someone who's kin to them. This volume began as a part of Arkansas Genealogical Society's 1890 census reconstruction project. This book lists land acquisitions from the Federal government. Tract of Land must be of a Sufficient Enough Size for Owners to Have a Substantial Interest.

This collection records the minutes of church meetings from 1814 to 1874, church membership lists from 1827 to 1868 and the principles and beliefs. This began as a part of Arkansas Genealogical Society's 1890 census reconstruction project. Joe Paul, John Henry, Ada Lee, Ruby Hatoni, and Madeline. Addition to the records of the UDC, containing applications for membership in the organization and transfers between chapters. Photographs of street cars used by Memphis Street Railway Company, some dated and described. This account book includes customer names, items purchased and the amount paid. The records show the names of people who found livestock, date found and approximate value of the animal. Records of First Presbyterian Church in Clifton, containing minutes of meetings; lists of communicants; letters of transfer; financial reports; and baptisms. Marriage records are one of the most important sources available to genealogists.