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The Belfords of Pope County have their roots in North Carolina. There were four early Belford ancestors: 1. John Belford (d. 1845), who was married to Keziah Storm Norrington in 1823. She was born in Indiana. This was possibly the second marriage for both. They had five children born between 1824 and 1834. 2. William Belford (1789-1872) born in North Carolina. He first recorded a deed for land in 1818 just north of Golconda. He was married to Elizabeth Daniels (b. 1795), who was born in Kentucky. They had eleven children born between 1814 and 1834. 3. Benjamin Belford (1789- 1859) was born in Kentucky. He was the brother of William Belford. He married Lucinda Reeder (b. 1800) in Pope Co., in 1821. They had eight children between 1822 and 1842. 4. Mary Polly Belford b. ca. 1800, who married Samuel Simmons in 1818 in Pope County. They had one daughter, Mary (b. 1838).
In 1929, in a remote county of the Arkansas Ozarks, the gruesome murder of harmonica-playing drifter Connie Franklin and the brutal rape of his teenaged fiancée captured the attention of a nation on the cusp of the Great Depression. National press from coast to coast ran stories of the sensational exploits of night-riding moonshiners, powerful "Barons of the Hills," and a world of feudal oppression in the isolation of the rugged Ozarks. The ensuing arrest of five local men for both crimes and the confusion and superstition surrounding the trial and conviction gave Stone County a dubious and short-lived notoriety. Closely examining how the story and its regional setting were interpreted by the media, Brooks Blevins recounts the gripping events of the murder investigation and trial, where a man claiming to be the murder victim--the "Ghost" of the Ozarks--appeared to testify. Local conditions in Stone County, which had no electricity and only one long-distance telephone line, frustrated the dozen or more reporters who found their way to the rural Ozarks, and the developments following the arrests often prompted reporters' caricatures of the region: accusations of imposture and insanity, revelations of hidden pasts and assumed names, and threats of widespread violence. Locating the past squarely within the major currents of American history, Ghost of the Ozarks: Murder and Memory in the Upland South paints a convincing backdrop to a story that, more than 80 years later, remains riddled with mystery.
This book explores the day-to-day 'lived experience' of fascism in Venice during the 1930s, charting the attempts of the fascist regime to infiltrate and reshape Venetians' everyday lives and their responses to the intrusions of the fascist state.