Books by "William Henry Skaggs"

12 books found

History of Kentucky

History of Kentucky

by William Elsey Connelley, Ellis Merton Coulter

1912

German Conspiracies in America

German Conspiracies in America

by William Henry Skaggs

1915

The Southern Oligarchy

The Southern Oligarchy

by William Henry Skaggs

1924

Robert Miller was probably born in Ireland in the early 1700's, and immigrated to Virginia. In about 1731 he married Ann Lynn. They probably settled in Goochland, Orange, or Albemarle County where they reared their family. He died after 1750. Descendants and relatieves lived in Massachusetts, Kentucky, Indiana, North Carolina, Virginia, Montana, Oregon, Arkansas, Tennessee, Texas and elsewhere.

The American South

The American South

by William J. Cooper Jr., Thomas E. Terrill, Christopher Childers

2016 · Bloomsbury Publishing USA

In The American South: A History, Fifth Edition, William J. Cooper, Jr. and Thomas E. Terrill demonstrate their belief that it is impossible to divorce the history of the South from the history of the United States. The authors' analysis underscores the complex interaction between the South as a distinct region and the South as an inescapable part of America. Cooper and Terrill show how the resulting tension has often propelled section and nation toward collision. In supporting their thesis, the authors draw on the tremendous amount of profoundly new scholarship in Southern history. Each volume includes a substantial bibliographical essay—completely updated for this edition—which provides the reader with a guide to literature on the history of the South. This volume contains updated chapters, and tables.

The American South

The American South

by William James Cooper (Jr.), Thomas E. Terrill

2009 · Bloomsbury Publishing PLC

In The American South, William J. Cooper, Jr. and Thomas E. Terrill demonstrate their belief that it is impossible to divorce the history of the south from the history of the United States. Each volume includes a substantial biographical essay--completely updated for this edition--which provides the reader with a guide to literature on the history of the South. Coverage now includes the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, up-to-date analysis of the persistent racial divisions in the region, and the South's unanticipated role in the 2008 presidential primaries.

We Three

We Three

by James William Foley

1928

Reaching Out

Reaching Out

by William L. Shelton

2016 · WestBow Press

The book has common challenges that most single and married families experience as a member of the armed forces. It has numerous stories of problems, hope, friendships, joys, changes, and military moves from one assignment to the next. There is humor throughout the book, as being single and then married with children. There is reflection on the pride of being a member of the United States Air Force and working with others in a team effort. There is the fear felt by parents when their sons and daughters enter the military and the worry of whether their assignments will be to friendly or hostile situations. Emphasis is placed on the many friendships possible in the communities around the military installations. Emphasis is also placed on worship and being a part of the air base, army post, or naval station chapel program, being members of local churches, for families starting up new congregations and bible studies. In overseas areas, it can be a lifetime experience making friends with local people such as our family with French, German and Filipinos and American missionaries in those areas. The thrust of the book is to reach the hands of service men and women and their families and also churches and clubs who want to support their military away from home. The ninth chapter deals with my coming retirement and the struggle to move it to another career field, or in my case the preaching ministry.

The founding of Harman's Station on the Louisa River was directly caused by a tragedy as dark and horrible as any ever perpetrated by the savages upon the exposed and dangerous frontier of Virginia. The destruction of the home of Thomas Wiley in the valle