Search Results: Authors starting with L from Southern Historical Press, inc.

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 2021. Book. New. Soft cover. By: R.L. James, Pub. 1945, reprinted 2021, 160 pages, Index, soft cover, ISBN #0-89308-878-1 Colbert county is located in the northwestern corner of the state. It was created in 1867 from Franklin County, This book was consolidated out of several out of 4 separate issues of the Alabama Historical Quarterly. The bulk of this book are biographical sketches and obituaries of these early citizens of the county. The index that was created for this book mentions over 2100 individuals. .

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 1997. Hardcover. New/No Jacket. By: Lucian Lamar Knight, Orig. Pub. 1920, Reprinted 1997, 658 pages, Hard Cover,Index, ISBN #0-89308-604-5. This is one of the most comprehensive and authoritative published records of Georgia Revolutionary War soldiers. This book is a MUST for those researchers doing work in Georgia during the Revolutionary time period. It should be a companion volume to: A Researcher's Library of Georgia History, Genealogy, and Records, Vol. 1, and Georgia Citizen and Soldiers. Even though Georgia did not furnish a large body of troops to the Revolutionary struggle, it did acquire a vast number of veterans filing for bounty land grants from other states. The reason for this is that it was the youngest of the English colonies with vast amounts of land but a scant population, located on the remote southern frontier. These bounty grants were issued after the war as payment for service rendered and to promote settlement in this the youngest of… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 1997. Hardcover. New. No Jacket By: Lucian Lamar Knight, Orig. Pub. 1920, Reprinted 1997, 658 pages, Hard Cover,Index, ISBN #0-89308-604-5. This is one of the most comprehensive and authoritative published records of Georgia Revolutionary War soldiers. This book is a MUST for those researchers doing work in Georgia during the Revolutionary time period. It should be a companion volume to: A Researcher's Library of Georgia History, Genealogy, and Records, Vol. 1, and Georgia Citizen and Soldiers. Even though Georgia did not furnish a large body of troops to the Revolutionary struggle, it did acquire a vast number of veterans filing for bounty land grants from other states. The reason for this is that it was the youngest of the English colonies with vast amounts of land but a scant population, located on the remote southern frontier. These bounty grants were issued after the war as payment for service rendered and to promote settlement in this the… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 1997. Book. New. Hardcover. By: Lucian Lamar Knight, Orig. Pub. 1920, Reprinted 1997, 658 pages, Hard Cover,Index, ISBN #0-89308-604-5. This is one of the most comprehensive and authoritative published records of Georgia Revolutionary War soldiers. This book is a MUST for those researchers doing work in Georgia during the Revolutionary time period. It should be a companion volume to: A Researcher¿s Library of Georgia History, Genealogy, and Records, Vol. 1, and Georgia Citizen and Soldiers. Even though Georgia did not furnish a large body of troops to the Revolutionary struggle, it did acquire a vast number of veterans filing for bounty land grants from other states. The reason for this is that it was the youngest of the English colonies with vast amounts of land but a scant population, located on the remote southern frontier. These bounty grants were issued after the war as payment for service rendered and to promote settlement in this the youngest of the colonies.

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 2000. Book. New. Hardcover. By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Pub. 2000, 386 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-273-2. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor¿s deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930¿s. They have been thoroughly indexed for grantors,… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 2001. Hardcover. New. As New By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Pub. 2001, 400 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-317-8. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor's deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930's. They have been thoroughly indexed for… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 2000. Hardcover. New. No Jacket By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Pub. 2000, 386 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-273-2. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor's deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930's. They have been thoroughly indexed for… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 1999. Hardcover. New. No Jacket By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Books A-T: Reprinted 1999, 392 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-271-6. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor's deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930's. They have been… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 2000. Hardcover. New/No Jacket. By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Pub. 2000, 386 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-273-2. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor's deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930's. They have been thoroughly indexed for grantors,… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 1999. Book. New. Hardcover. By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Books A-T: Reprinted 1999, 392 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-271-6. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor¿s deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930¿s. They have been thoroughly indexed… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 2001. Hardcover. New/As New. By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Pub. 2001, 400 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-317-8. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor's deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930's. They have been thoroughly indexed for grantors,… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 1984. Hardcover. New. No Jacket By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Pub. 1984, 370 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-272-4. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor's deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930's. They have been thoroughly indexed for… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 1984. Hardcover. New/No Jacket. By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Pub. 1984, 370 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-272-4. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor's deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930's. They have been thoroughly indexed for grantors,… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 2001. Book. New. Hardcover. By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Pub. 2001, 400 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-317-8. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor¿s deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930¿s. They have been thoroughly indexed for grantors,… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 1984. Book. New. Hardcover. By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Pub. 1984, 370 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-272-4. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor's deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930's. They have been thoroughly indexed for grantors,… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 1999. Hardcover. New/No Jacket. By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Books A-T: Reprinted 1999, 392 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-271-6. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor's deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930's. They have been thoroughly… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 1984. Book. New. Hardcover. By: Clara B. Langley, Hard Cover, Pub. 1984, 370 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-272-4. These four volumes contain the abstracts of the records of the Register of the Province of South Carolina from 1719-1772. These abstracts of conveyances and deeds, and occasionally miscellaneous records, cover all parts of the state, from the Proprietary period until just prior to the Revolution. The original copies remain in Charleston in the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, where all deeds for the entire state were recorded until the state capital was moved to Columbia well after the Revolution. After 1785, the individual counties in South Carolina began recording their own deeds, but prior to this date, one must look for his or her ancestor¿s deed in these volumes being abstracted. These abstracts were prepared for the Works Progress Administration by Miss. Langley in the 1930¿s. They have been thoroughly indexed for grantors,… Read More

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 2003. Hardcover. New. No Jacket By: P.R. Gnann & Mrs. LeBey, Orig. Pub. 1956, Reprinted & Revised 2003, Approx. 4,000 pages in 4 volumes, Hard Cover, Index, ISBN #0-89308-012-8. The Georgia Colony was chartered by King George to act as buffer between the Spanish settlement and Native American tribes in Florida and Charles Town in South Carolina. These German exiles started arriving in the New World in the 1730's and slowly started settling up and down the Savannah River. It is estimated that approx. 50% of the population of Effingham & Chatham County areas are directly descended from these early settlers. Since the first immigrants arrived in 1734, as many as 15 generations have followed, many of whom still live on ancestral land. This book has been completely REVISED & UPDATED since its last printing. It is now in 4 volumes with each volume having approx. 1000 plus

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 2003. Book. New. Hardcover. By: P.R. Gnann & Mrs. LeBey, Orig. Pub. 1956, Reprinted & Revised 2003, Approx. 4,000 pages in 4 volumes, Hard Cover, Index, ISBN #0-89308-796-3. The Georgia Colony was chartered by King George to act as buffer between the Spanish settlement and Native American tribes in Florida and Charles Town in South Carolina. These German exiles started arriving in the New World in the 1730s and slowly started settling up and down the Savannah River. It is estimated that approx. 50% of the population of Effingham & Chatham County areas are directly descended from these early settlers. Since the first immigrants arrived in 1734, as many as 15 generations have followed, many of whom still live on ancestral land. This book has been completely REVISED & UPDATED since its last printing. It is now in 4 volumes with each volume having approx. 1000 plus.

Southern Historical Press, Inc., 2003. Hardcover. New/No Jacket. By: P.R. Gnann & Mrs. LeBey, Orig. Pub. 1956, Reprinted & Revised 2003, Approx. 4,000 pages in 4 volumes, Hard Cover, Index, ISBN #0-89308-012-8. The Georgia Colony was chartered by King George to act as buffer between the Spanish settlement and Native American tribes in Florida and Charles Town in South Carolina. These German exiles started arriving in the New World in the 1730's and slowly started settling up and down the Savannah River. It is estimated that approx. 50% of the population of Effingham & Chatham County areas are directly descended from these early settlers. Since the first immigrants arrived in 1734, as many as 15 generations have followed, many of whom still live on ancestral land. This book has been completely REVISED & UPDATED since its last printing. It is now in 4 volumes with each volume having approx. 1000 plus