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Lawrence County Historical Society member Fred G. Mieswinkel transcribed and indexed these records from the original Book H in the office of the Lawrence County Recorder of Deeds, Mt. Vernon, Missouri. This includes the period June 1897 to September 1900. Included is a list of place names in Lawrence County used in this volume. This is among 15 volumes of Lawrence County, Missouri, marriage licenses (1845-1943) reprinted by Lawrence County Historical Society in 2018 as Heritage Editions.
Lawrence County Historical Society member Virginia Y. Schmidt transcribed and indexed these records from the original Book G in the office of the Lawrence County Recorder of Deeds, Mt. Vernon, Missouri. This includes the period January 1893 to June 1897. This is among 15 volumes of Lawrence County, Missouri, marriage licenses (1845-1943) reprinted by Lawrence County Historical Society in 2018 as Heritage Editions.
Lawrence County Historical Society member Virginia Y. Schmidt transcribed and indexed these records from the original Book I in the office of the Lawrence County Recorder of Deeds, Mt. Vernon, Missouri. This includes the period September 1900 to January 1904. This is among 15 volumes of Lawrence County, Missouri, marriage licenses (1845-1943) reprinted by Lawrence County Historical Society in 2018 as Heritage Editions.
A history of the community and people of Lawrence County, Arkansas.
The third edition of the history of the Orr, Campbell, Mitchell, and Shirley families (which in its title now recognizes that Paul Orr and Isabella Boyd's descendants went to places beyond the U.S.) is updated as of 2020. The more than 4,000 known descendants (counting spouses) of Paul Orr and Isabella Boyd went largely to the U.S., but also to Canada, Australia, New Zealand, England, and Scotland. Some McMurtry, Mitchell, McQuigg and Forsythe families stayed in Ireland. In the U.S., they have lived in, died in, or been married in 49 of the 50 states. Vermont must be too far north. They do tend to cluster, though, with Oklahoma being the state that drew a bunch from the Midwestern families. That makes sense, since it was opened for land sales at a time when the Orr family was on the move. Of course, California beckoned to some in each family. As they settled in, the Orrs married into families of all the other immigrants -- and of the Native American residents who were there long before Europeans. They have also married into families of other races. Truly melding into the melting pot.
" ... provides updated county and town listings within the same overall state-by-state organization ... information on records and holdings for every county in the United States, as well as excellent maps from renowned mapmaker William Dollarhide ... The availability of census records such as federal, state, and territorial census reports is covered in detail ... Vital records are also discussed, including when and where they were kept and how"--Publisher decription.