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Michael Hawkins (b.ca.1695) lived in Prince George County, Virginia. John Hawkins (1813-1897), a direct descendant in the fifth genera- tion, moved from South Carolina to Texas and married twice. Descendants of Michael lived in Virginia, South Carolina, Kansas, Texas, California, Washington and elsewhere.
This book is my report card on myself. I could have done many things better if I had been so inclined. Perhaps during my next eighty years, Ill be more inclined. If I were a cheerleader, I would say, Hooray for my side! Why? Because my side represents the humanists side, a side that is struggling to eliminate or degrade institutional racism in America and my side will win this struggle.Christopher C. Bell Jr., EdD, aka Kwasi Ankoanna Asante
John Hawkins was born in about 1630 in England. He was living near Baltimore, Maryland by 1651. He married Mary Dewes in about 1657 and they had six children. John died in 1676. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Maryland, Tennessee and North Carolina.
Alice Trivett is a curious, bold, and mischievous 12-year-old girl. She sneaks away from her babysitter and ventures deep into the woods where she discovers an old castle. As she explores the castle she meets a creepy man in a cape who introduces himself as her vampire cousin.
Greg Sutton and Robert Hawkins are two cousins who quarrel over the ownership of the Portmouth Falls Country Store, which Greg inherited from their grandfather. In addition, Robert's mother finds out she is cut out of their grandparents' wills, after she marries out of the faith. The novel is set in a fictional town in Connecticut, accessible only by crossing the covered bridge.
"A cornerstone of genealogy for the two states, it gives partial genealogies of the settlers, including residence, name and parentage of wife, death dates, and lines of descent almost always to the third generation, and often to the fourth, fifth, sixth or seventh generation." -- Publisher website (December 2008).
From his base of operations in Valley Head, Alabama, Special Agent John Wager investigates a Civil War widow’s claim in the mild winter of 1877 and 1878. In the course of his investigation, he learns the fate of Lucy’s boys, her four sons and three grandsons, who were soldiers. Likewise, the citizens of the area discover the agent’s contribution to Reconstruction in postwar North Alabama and his family’s part in the nation’s history. Could his family really have owned and controlled an entire town? Accompany the agent as he deals with the day-to-day life of his host family and the remnants of their vast plantation. Discover the contribution of the Winstons to the development of the Wills Valley Railroad and industry in the area. Participate in their at-home church service and social gatherings in the valley. In the course of his month’s stay, the agent helps doctors thwart a mysterious epidemic, and he assists a patient in his spiritual quest. In the conduct of his depositions, Special Agent Wager rehearses the area soldiers’ Civil War adventures. He wrestles especially with the source of one of the mountain soldiers’ survivor remorse and his own post-traumatic stress disorder. Can the reader guess the cause and cure?