Books by "Richard L. Howard"
12 books found
William Green emigrated to Plymouth in the seventeenth century but no records of his sailing, arrival or previous residence has been found. He married, after coming to New England and as early as 1683, Elizabeth, daughter of Nathaniel and Sarah Walker Warren, born September, 1654. She survived her husband living until 1690 or later. Their son, William Greene, Jr., was born in Plymouth, 24 April 1684. He was fatherless before he was a year and a half old, and an orphan in his childhood. He married (1) Desire, daughter of John Bacon. They had nine children He married (2) Mary Fuller. He died 28 January 1756. Descendants and relatives lived in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, Illinois, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Missouri, Arizona, Michigan, California, Florida and elsewhere.
The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques & Discoveries of the English Nation
by Richard Hakluyt
1904
Michigan Reports
by Michigan. Supreme Court, Randolph Manning, George C. Gibbs, Thomas McIntyre Cooley, Elijah W. Meddaugh, William Jennison, Hovey K. Clarke, Hoyt Post, Henry Allen Chaney, William Dudley Fuller, John Adams Brooks, Marquis B. Eaton, Herschel Bouton Lazell, James M. Reasoner, Richard W. Cooper
1907
Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of the State of Massachusetts
by William Richard Cutter
1910
Life magazine described the Shaver Mystery as "the most celebrated rumpus that rocked the science fiction world." Its creators said it was a "new wave in science fiction." Critics called it "dangerous nonsense" and labeled its fans the lunatic fringe. Whatever else the Shaver Mystery was, it became a worldwide sensation between 1945 and 1948, one of the greatest controversies to hit the science fiction genre. Today these stories of the remnants of a sinister ancient civilization living in caverns under the Earth are an all but forgotten sidebar to the historical record. The Shaver Mystery began as a series of science fiction yarns in Amazing Stories nearly 70 years ago. The men behind it, Ray Palmer and Richard Shaver, were derided and seldom understood by a fandom that did its best to sweep them under the carpet of history. Though Ray Palmer was one of the earliest and biggest names in SF fandom, credited with many firsts in his field, his fannish brethren have roundly ignored him, thanks to the Shaver Mystery. What is the truth behind these men and their "mystery"? This is the question writers and editors that promoted the Shaver Mystery try to answer as they reveal the behind-the-scenes story of the phenomenon known as "Shaverism."