Kentucky

by James C. Klotter

1996 · University Press of Kentucky

The first comprehensive history of Kentucky during the first half of the twentieth century, presenting a sweeping view of these crucial years when the forces of continuity and change competed for primacy in the state.

Genealogy of the Greenleaf Family

by James Edward Greenleaf

1896

Edmund Greenleaf was born in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, in 1574, the son of John and Margaret Greenleaf. He and his wife, Sarah Dole, had nine children, ca. 1613-1631, all born in England. He was one of the first settlers at Newbury, Massachusetts, in 1635. He moved to Boston ca. 1650 and died there in 1671. Descendants listed lived in Massachusetts, New York, Illinois, and elsewhere throughout the United States. Record chiefly follows the lines of those who have the Greenleaf surname.

Bibliography of the Algonquian Languages

by James Constantine Pilling

1891

List of works in or on Algonquian dialects, including Montagnais and Cree. Has chronological index.

Away Down South

by James Charles Cobb

2005 · Oxford University Press

In this unique synthesis of political, cultural, and intellectual history, James C. Cobb spans more than two centuries in tracing the origins and development of the South as not just an exception to the national rule, but as an internal 'other' against which American nationhood was defined.

Twin Tracks

by James Burke

2003 · Simon and Schuster

A collection of narratives considers the nature of change, the qualities of the divine, and the origins of contemporary civilization, citing how divergent paths stemming from specific historical events subsequently converged in the modern world. Reprint. 30,000 first printing.