Books by "William Bell Parker"
12 books found
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Tennessee
by Tennessee. Supreme Court, William Wilcox Cooke
1900
Bell's Dictionary and Digest of the Law of Scotland
by Robert Bell, William Bell, George Watson
1890 · Edinburgh : Bell & Bradfute
F, History and historical biography. G, Archaeology and historical collaterals. 1923
by William Swan Sonnenschein
1923
A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Moses Pengry, of Ipswich, Mass
by William Morrill Pingry
1881
Aaron Pengry (d.1696) was probably born in England, and immigrated during or before 1641 to Ipswich, Massachusetts, where he married Jennet Starkweather (widow of Robert Starkweather). Descendants lived in New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, California and elsewhere.
JOHNSTONE COUNTRY. GET TOUGH OR GET OUT OF THE WAY. In this hot-blooded new series from the bestselling Johnstones, a young deputy sheriff earns his badge the hard way—with six cutthroat killers out for his blood . . . As the deputy sheriff in a small Missouri town, “Slick” Parker Jones doesn’t have much to do except get drunk and chase saloon girls. Life is pretty dull in Rory’s Junction—until Slick sees the wanted poster for a notorious train robber. Parker’s never met an actual outlaw before. He’s never faced any real dangers, to be honest. But when that wanted man staggers into Parker’s nightly watering hole—half dead, with a hole in his gut and a bloody map in his hand—the young deputy’s life takes a wild turn . . . quite possibly fatal. It starts with the dying man’s final words: “The gold.” Which leads Slick Parker to one conclusion: The map leads to the stolen gold from the outlaw’s latest, greatest train robbery. Instead of calling the marshal, Parker decides to hunt for the gold himself, earn his badge the old-fashioned way, and become the kind of lawman he always knew he could be. There’s just one problem. Parker isn’t the only one searching for the gold. A vicious gang of six barbaric killers are looking for it, too—and they’re gunning for the man with the map. By the time Parker realizes what he’s up against, it’s too late. He’s already halfway to hell. . . .
Salt Fork State Park is Ohio's largest park, covering about 20,000 acres of rolling, forested terrain just eight miles northeast of Cambridge. Despite the park's timeless wilderness feel, for almost 150 years farmers worked this land, many occupying the same property for five generations. In the 1960s when the park was created, evidence of that agrarian past quickly receded. Over time, new forest reclaimed fields and pastures, and wildlife returned in abundance. All but one of the region's farms, mills, covered bridges, and schoolhouses were removed--the Kennedy Stone House Museum lives on as a reminder of the region's past, dedicated to preserving the stories of the families who once made a life on these lands. Salt Fork State Park celebrates the heritage of the parklands, offers glimpses into the lives, labor, and leisure of its residents, and points the curious explorer toward some of the many remnants of the park's agrarian past.