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" ... A record of ... the descendants of Silas OQuin, born July 24, 1789 in North Carolina, and ultimately the common ancestor of many families of Southeast Georgia, Florida, Alabama, South Carolina and several other states that later migration encompasses."--Page 1 Silas was born in Robeson County, North Carolina, to Alexander and Patience OQuinn. "At the age of 23 he married Nancy Crummey in Colleton Dist. SC ... In December of 1821 [they] ... moved to Apling County, Georgia."--Page 34. In the mid 1850's the family moved to the 3rd District (present day Wayne County). Silas died 6 January 1880.
John Stokely Colvard (1771-1835) was born in Virginia and married Sarah Sallie Gibson (1786-1866) in 1809. They settled in Elbert County, Georgia and became the parents of eight children. Their descendants live in Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama and other parts of the United States.
"At a family reunion, dozens of 'beastie' cousins spend the day running wild, playing in the creek, filling up on food, and making mischief."
Although her younger cousins--all boys--like to play tricks on her, nine-year-old Anna takes it all in stride.
Expert researcher Horowitz explores family trees from roots to branches, revealing not only how complex genealogical relationships work, but also how they can be surprisingly interesting.
More than four million Spaniards came to the Western Hemisphere between the mid-nineteenth century and the Great Depression. Unlike that of most other Europeans, their major destination was Argentina, not the United States. Studies of these immigrants—mostly laborers and peasants—have been scarce in comparison with studies of other groups of smaller size and lesser influence. Presenting original research within a broad comparative framework, Jose C. Moya fills a considerable gap in our knowledge of immigration to Argentina, one of the world's primary "settler" societies. Moya moves deftly between micro- and macro-analysis to illuminate the immigration phenomenon. A wealth of primary sources culled from dozens of immigrant associations, national and village archives, and interviews with surviving participants in Argentina and Spain inform his discussion of the origins of Spanish immigration, residence patterns, community formation, labor, and cultural cognitive aspects of the immigration process. In addition, he provides valuable material on other immigrant groups in Argentina and gives a balanced critique of major issues in migration studies.