Web» The Baldwin County Commission through its Department of Archives and History announces a project to recognize the early settlers of Baldwin County, Alabama. Citizens who are descendants of ancestors who lived in Baldwin County before 1920 are eligible to be designated as a Baldwin County Heritage Family member. WebTuscaloosa, Alabama : Willo Pub. Co., 1961 Physical: 2 v. in 1 (530, xxiv p.) : ports. ; 26 cm. Subject Class: 976.1 D2 References: (Other editions) Alabama / Graham, John Simpson (Other editions) Early settlers of Alabama / Saunders, James Edmonds, 1806-1896 (Other editions) Early settlers of Alabama / Saunders, James Edmonds, 1806-1896
Settlers of Northeast Alabama - FamilySearch
WebEarly Settlers of Barbour County, AL Barbour County WILLIAM WELLBORN was one of the original settlers of the town of Eufaula, and owned. a portion of its site. He was a native of Georgia, and had served Houston county in the legislature of that State. WebHough came to Alabama from South Carolina prior to 1818, and sold a tract of his acreage to another settler, Jonathan Bailey, who had established a small settlement on Sycamore River, known today as Shoals Creek. Among the older settlements in the county is Center Star, located between Killen and Rogersville. dutch lady introduction
FIRST FAMILIES OF ALABAMA NAMES INDEX - algensoc.org
WebThis book is organized into two parts: "Early Settlers of Alabama, Part I," by Col. James Edmonds Saunders; and "Notes and Genealogies, Part II," by his granddaughter, Elizabeth Saunders Blair Stubbs. Part I began as a series of newspaper articles, first published by Col. Saunders, in the "Moulton Advertiser," in April 1880, relating to the ... WebThe first permanent settlers in all of Minnesota were those in Hennepin County, organized in 1852 and named in honor of Father Hennepin, a Franciscan missionary born in 1640. He was with LaSalle on his expedition to the little known Great Lakes. They went on to the Mississippi River, following it up to the Falls of St. http://www.encyclopediaofalabama.org/article/s-144 cryptoxygen io