Olliff Family History

Olliff Family History
Author: Robert Brooks Casey
Publisher:
Total Pages: 426
Release: 1992
Genre: Reference
ISBN:

Family history and genealogical information about the descendants of John Shears Olliff and Johannah Jackson. John was born ca. 1752 in North Carolina. He was the son of J. Olliff and Mary Shears. Johannah was born ca. 1755. She was the daughter of Joseph Jackson and Ann Jarvis. John Olliff married Johanna Jackson ca. 1785 in North Carolina. They lived in Bulloch Co., Georgia and were the parents of three sons and three daughters. Descendants lived primarily in Georgia.

Shelton, Wininger, and Pace Families

Shelton, Wininger, and Pace Families
Author: Alvin Harold Casey
Publisher:
Total Pages: 874
Release: 1988
Genre: Reference
ISBN:

Descendants of John Shelton born in late 1700's. He married Catherine Messer in 1805 in Hawkins County, Tennessee.

Litteratura Coleopterologica (1758-1900)

Litteratura Coleopterologica (1758-1900)
Author: Yves Bousquet
Publisher:
Total Pages: 776
Release: 2016-12-02
Genre: Beetles
ISBN: 9789546428172

"Bibliographic references to works pertaining to the taxonomy of Coleoptera published between 1758 and 1900 in the non-periodical literature are listed. Each reference includes the full name of the author, the year or range of years of the publication, the title in full, the publisher and place of publication, the pagination with the number of plates, and the size of the work. This information is followed by the date of publication found in the work itself, the dates found from external sources, and the libraries consulted for the work. Overall, more than 990 works published by 622 primary authors are listed. For each of these authors, a biographic notice (if information was available) is given along with the references consulted"--[p. 1].

Southside

Southside
Author: David Ernest Alsobrook
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2017
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780881466089

Southside relates the stories of the cotton mill workers and their families who lived and worked in Eufaula, Alabama, a small town on the Chattahoochee River, from the 1890s through 1945. The book also provides an in-depth historical examination of Eufaula's race relations, racial violence, and the impact of the Civil War and the Myth of the Lost Cause on the town's future evolution.