Crowder Family Papers

Crowder Family Papers
Author: Crowder family
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 1821
Genre:
ISBN:

The Crowder Family Papers includes receipts, legal documents, letters, and accounts that date from 1821 to 1875 and are associated with the Crowder family of Cumberland County. This collection contains the papers of the following individuals: Thomas W. Crowder, to whom a majority of the documents pertain, John E. Crowder, Willson Crowder, and Richard Hughes.

The Ancestors and Descendants of George Wylie Crowder and Florence Nevada Maxwell

The Ancestors and Descendants of George Wylie Crowder and Florence Nevada Maxwell
Author: Ernest Leroy Ittner
Publisher:
Total Pages: 304
Release: 1996
Genre:
ISBN:

George Wylie Crowder, son of Joseph Daniel Crowder and Rebecca Ellen Timmons, was born 5 Oct 1878 in Howard County, Missouri. Florence Nevada Maxwell, daughter of William Dunn Maxwell and Sarah C. Bristow, was born 26 June 1881 in Joplin, Missouri. George and Florence were married 10 December 1904 in Jasper County, Missouri (her second marriage). Includes their ancestry to five generations. Includes descendants in Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Wyoming, California, Florida and elsewhere.

Crowder

Crowder
Author: Crowder Family
Publisher:
Total Pages: 102
Release: 2019-12-06
Genre:
ISBN: 9781672359719

Show off your last name and family heritage with this Crowder coat of arms and family crest shield notebook journal. Great birthday, diary, or family reunion gift for people who love ancestry, genealogy, and family trees.

Three Pennies

Three Pennies
Author: Melanie Crowder
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
Total Pages: 133
Release: 2017-05-02
Genre: Juvenile Fiction
ISBN: 1481471899

A girl in foster care tries to find her birth mother before she loses her forever in this “tender tale” (School Library Journal, starred review) about last chances and new opportunities. For a kid bouncing from foster home to foster home, The Book of Changes is the perfect companion. That’s why Marin carries three pennies and a pocket-sized I Ching with her everywhere she goes. Yet when everything in her life suddenly starts changing—like landing in a foster home that feels like somewhere she could stay, maybe forever—the pennies don’t have any answers for her. Marin is positive that all the wrongs in her life will be made right if only she can find her birth mother and convince her that they belong together. Marin is close, oh so close—until she gets some unwelcome news and her resolve, like the uneasy earth far beneath the city of San Francisco, is shaken.