The Whittens of Winston County, Mississippihttp://www.look4whittens.com/
of Winston County, Mississippi My name is Mary K. Johnson, and I am researching the Whitten families of Winston County, Mississippi. Brothers Pleasant and Austin Whitten immigrate
The descendants of Catherine Whitten of Edgefield, SC and her sons Pleasant and Austin Whitten, who immigrated to Mississippi around 1845.
Primary Source Documentshttps://constitution.org/1-History/primarysources/primarysources.html
the land east of the Mississippi River. Acts of Parliament concerning the American Colonies The Royal Proclamation of 1763 - Forbid colonists from crossing the Appalachians. The C
A massive collection of primary sources pertaining to early American history
Uncle Dale's Old Mormon Articles: NY, 1795-1825http://www.sidneyrigdon.com/dbroadhu/NY/miscNYSg.htm
was carried across the Mississippi to the Red river, and after having travelled seven hundred miles up that river came to this tribe, who he described to be "remarkably white, wit
Eva L. Pancoast's 1929 thesis on Kirtland Mormonshttp://olivercowdery.com/hurlbut/1929Panc.htm
to regions beyond the Mississippi where he contemplated founding a City of Refuge." The coming of these persons created great excitement and two weeks later one finds them the sub
The Conneaut Giantshttp://solomonspalding.com/SRP/saga2/sagawt0a.htm
Monuments of the Mississippi Valley. On page 38 of that seminal report by E. G. Squier and E. H. Davis appears the first known published description of "Fort Hill," that strange p
Ancestors Roll Callhttps://www.dixiescv.org/ancestor/ancestor-roll-call.html
As a private in 29th Mississippi Infantry, Company B (Robson's Rifles [Tallahatchie County]) . Saw action in many engagements including: Murfreesboro, Corinth, Mundorville,
A listing of Civil War Veterans. (Confederate & Union)
Solomon Spalding "Dot Com": v1n1 paper1: Part 1http://www.solomonspalding.com/sspaper1.htm
eastern shore of the Mississippi River. Across the river they congregated, a leaderless and broken people, in and around Adams County, Illinois, particularly in the county-seat of
The Project Gutenberg eBook of Expansion And Conflict, by William E. Dodd.https://www.gutenberg.org/files/21537/21537-h/21537-h.htm
had conquered the lower Mississippi Valley and that the Union was breaking to pieces, he proved to be the one American general who could “whip the troops who had beaten Napo
Uncle Dale's Old Mormon Articles: SLC Tribune 1890-1919http://www.sidneyrigdon.com/dbroadhu/UT/tribune3.htm
quarters from Maine to Mississippi. As for the great, store of converts, they were drawn to the Western Reserve, some to tarry and settle, but for the most part to push on to Clay
Born in Slavery: Slave Narratives from the Federal Writers' Project, 1936-1938:Arkansas Narratives, Volume II, Part 5https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/11544/pg11544-images.html
born in Chesterville, Mississippi. Her young master was Jim and Miss Corrie Burton. The old man was John Burton. I aimed[?] to see them once. I seen both Miss Corrie and Mr. Jim.
B. A. Hinsdale's 1876 pamphlethttp://www.sidneyrigdon.com/1876Hins.htm
nascent society of the Mississippi Valley; a society that partook of the freedom, and even wildness, of the nature in the midst of which it was planted. As compared with the Atlan
LDS Film|Movies by Latter-day Saints|LDS Videos|Utah filmmakershttp://www.ldsfilm.com/
three 11-year-olds in Mississippi set out to remake their favorite film: Raiders of the Lost Ark. With the help of all their friends, it took them seven years to complete. Except
Latter-day Saint (Mormon) film directors, producers, screenwriters, actors, cinematographers and composers and the films they have made.
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