All books using the keywords: Susan Davis Faulkner

“Full-Name Index to The History of Sequoyah County 1828-1975” is an essential tool for any family historian or genealogist with ancestors who lived in Sequoyah County, Oklahoma during the 1800s and 1900s. “The History of Sequoyah County 1828-1975” is a rich history of an area that would become and eventually did become Sequoyah County. Attention is given to the history of communities, churches, clubs and organizations, businesses, and schools. Probably the most fascinating portion of the book is the vast amount of family stories. The family stories of “The History of Sequoyah County 1828-1975” are written by various authors. Most of these authors were family members who provided deta ...

Gilgal Baptist Church Cemetery Obituaries contains 267 obituaries of the 356 known interred at Gilgal Baptist Church Cemetery in Edgefield, South Carolina. Additional information of those interred is also included, making this a very special research resource. Also included is a list of 14 known Revolutionary War Patriots whose descendants are buried at Gilgal with additional source information. A bibliography and full-name index completes this book, which makes cross-referencing close associates and family members possible.

In 1949, thirteen existing members of the Daughters of the American Revolution came together to start a new DAR chapter. They came from different areas of the country and from different backgrounds. They also had various skills and interests. Their common bond was a desire to form a DAR chapter in the government-town of Richland, Washington. "The Columbia River Wellspring" is a collection of short biographies of these women. In addition to their biographies, this book includes snippets from some of the original Columbia River chapter's early scrapbooks, vignettes of certain DAR Committees that were of importance to these women, and timeline highlights. These thirteen women, the Organizin ...

This scrapbook is packed full of newspaper clippings, documents, and highlights that tell the story of Fred S and Etta (Holden) Kuhne's descendants for five generations. Its bright colors and short clips pull the reader in to obtain more of the story as it unfolds. Fred and Etta were married in 1886 in Missouri. They had six children - Leslie, Fred, Lewis, Ray, Alene, and Albert. Each child is assigned a color code to help decipher the different families as their children and grandchildren mature and have families of their own.