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Jeremiah Shrewsbury lived in Virginia in 1755. He married Mary or Polly and their children included Elizabeth, Thomas, Milly, Sally, Polly, John, Rhoda, Phillip and Honor. Alternate spellings of Shrewsbury include Solesberry, Solesbury, Soulsbury and Shrewsby. James Graham lived in Bedford County, Virginia in 1771. He married Sarah Farley. Their children included Jesse, Priscilla, Mary or Molly, Sally, William, Deborah, John, Jonathan, Elizabeth and Robert. John Howerton was born in Montgomery County, Virginia. John married twice, his second wife being Christana Pate. His children included John, Thomas, Obadiah, Nancy, Polly, Sally, William and John. Joseph Floyd McKinney was born around 1770 in Virginia. He married Elizabeth Copley, the daughter of Thomas. Their son was named Joseph. Joseph's second wife was named Ellen Mills. They had ten children.
This history covers the middle New River area from 1654 to 1905 with an emphasis on Mercer County, West Virginia. Mercer County was created in 1837 from Giles and Tazewell counties, Virginia, and was part of Virginia until 1863.
This riverside city was established when a rumor surfaced that a military road would be crossing over the Snohomish River. The road never materialized. By 1866, the "mother city" of the new county was little more than a clearing in the woods, offering a store and a saloon, and was known up and down the river as Cadyville. Ten years later, the name Snohomish City was established, along with the first newspaper, the first school, and the first literary society in the county. Farms, logging camps, and trading posts throughout the area pivoted around this growing city and manufacturing center. Even Seattle was not much larger and offered no more amenities. Today 9,000 residents call Snohomish home, and as the area develops farther away from the riverside and its historic roots, this book invites the reader to pause and remember.
Moving narrative of the harrowing ordeal of Civil War prisoners. Based on newly discovered primary sources.