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John Raleigh Pryor (b.1889) was the son of James Franklin Pryor (1858- 1924) and Mary Ann Hawkins (1864-1908) of Marrietta, Washington Co., Ohio. He married Iva Beatrice Barnhart (b.1893), the daughter of James Franklin Barnhart (1866-1938) and (1) Georgia Anna Staats (1870-1910) of Jackson Co., West Virginia. Their daughter Virginia Beatrice Pryor married John Henry James Cunningham, Jr. in 1929 at Vienna, West Virginia. Includes several generations of ancestors and descendants.
Includes Part 1A: Books and Part 1B: Pamphlets, Serials and Contributions to Periodicals
Finding the best sites on the Civil War can be a daunting task when you consider that a simple search on the web for "Civil War" can yield over a million hits. The Civil War on the Web, SR Books' highly acclaimed guide to Internet resources, eliminates this problem. The authors have examined thousands of websites to prepare this invaluable book. This newly revised edition contains only the most carefully constructed, highly informative, artfully designed sites on the Civil War. Sites that have become outdated since the release of the first edition in 2000 have been deleted and additional outstanding sources of information have been added. The Civil War on the Web includes: * Detailed reviews of the top 100 sites * A one- to five-star rating of each site's content, aesthetics, and navigation * A list of over 300 additional recommended sites including URLs and brief descriptions * Free CD-ROM (PC and MAC compatible) with hotlinks to all 400-plus sites in the book The Civil War on the Web is the indispensable "toolkit" for Civil War buffs, history enthusiasts, and web surfers to pinpoint the best websites on the Civil War.
Grayson County is famous in southwestern Virginia as the cradle of the New River settlements--perhaps the first settlements beyond the Alleghanies. The Nuckolls book is equally famous for its genealogies of the pioneer settlers of the county, which, typically, provide the names of the progenitors of the Grayson County line and their dates and places of migration and settlement, and then, in fluid progression, the names of all offspring in the direct and sometimes collateral lines of descent. Altogether somewhere in the neighborhood of 4,000 persons are named in the genealogies and indexed for ready reference.