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Deaths in Boulder and Longmont, Colorado extracted from the Polk Directories issued between 1923 and 1943.
A directory of Boulder, Colorado in 1883 that includes residents and businesses.
Genealogist and local historian Sanford Gladden sets the scene for the new town of Boulder City, Colorado Territory and takes describes how the town developed from its earliest days. He includes a look at the people, the clubs and organizations, businesses, early fire and police departments, schools and much more. If you have ancestors among Boulder's early pioneers, you'll love these books.
A Directory of burials by the Park Cemetery Association between 1910 and 1965.
Sanford Gladden traces the history of the Durst/Darst family and some 40 other related families from their European roots to Philadelphia in Colonial times. They migrated to the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, to Delaware and Pickaway Counties in OH and on to Texas. Some of the related surnames are: Beck, Cecil, Chandler, Charlton, Cozad, Craig, Damon, Deam, Dill, Eaton, Ewing, Fry, Glendy, Glotfelter, Grigsby, Guy, Harshman, Haynes, Holman, Huston, Jamison, Keithly, Kennedy, Kent, Lightner, Marshall, Morgan, Orman, page, Perrins, Ramsey, Selling, Stroop, Trolinger, and Weiser among other smaller branches.
A facsimile reprint of the Second Edition (1994) of this genealogical guide to 25,000 descendants of William Burgess of Richmond (later King George) County, Virginia, and his only known son, Edward Burgess of Stafford (later King George) County, Virginia. Complete with illustrations, photos, comprehensive given and surname indexes, and historical introduction.
Obediah Hudson (ca. 1766-1851) was born in Amelia County, Virginia. He died in North Springs, Tennessee. Ancestry is traced to Henry Hudson, born ca. 1541, of England. Descendants lived in Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky, California, Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, and elsewhere.
This book examines Turkish and Balkan nationalism, arguing that the legacy of the Ottomon millet system which divided the Ottoman population into religious compartments called millets, shaped Turkey’s understanding of nationalism during the interwar period.