[PDF] Our Hughes Ancestors In Alabama Tennessee And Arkansas eBook

Author : Dorothy Dillard Hughes
Publisher :
Page : 400 pages
File Size : 38,49 MB
Release : 1989
Category :
ISBN :

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David Hughes (b. 1827) was married in 1847 to Sarah Elizabeth Varvel in Pettis Co., Missouri. His parents were possibly George and Jane (Hale) Hughes, also of Pettis Co., Missouri. His descendants lived in Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Iowa and elsewhere.

Author : Perry Deane Young
Publisher : The Overmountain Press
Page : 632 pages
File Size : 28,31 MB
Release : 2003
Category : Biography & Autobiography
ISBN : 9781570722745

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Thomas Young was born in about 1747 in Baltimore County, Maryland. He married Naomi Hyatt, daughter of Seth Hyatt and Priscilla, in about 1768. They had four children. Thomas died in 1829 in North Carolina. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived mainly in North Carolina.

Author : Colleen Carson Hunsaker
Publisher :
Page : 180 pages
File Size : 29,71 MB
Release : 1993
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ISBN :

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Edward Blackstock McDonald (ca. 18--?-1890) moved from South Carolina to Alabama and married (Lucy) Staugh Powers. They lived in Louisiana, Oklahoma (where she died) and Arkansas. Martha Pauline McDonald (b.1910), a granddaughter, was born in Calvin, Hughes County, Oklahoma and married James Renner in 1935. Descendants and relatives lived in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Oklahoma, Arkansas, California and elsewhere.

Author : Michael W. Twitty
Publisher : HarperCollins
Page : 462 pages
File Size : 39,74 MB
Release : 2022-08-09
Category : Cooking
ISBN : 0062891723

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“Twitty makes the case that Blackness and Judaism coexist in beautiful harmony, and this is manifested in the foods and traditions from both cultures that Black Jews incorporate into their daily lives…Twitty wishes to start a conversation where people celebrate their differences and embrace commonalities. By drawing on personal narratives, his own and others’, and exploring different cultures, Twitty’s book offers important insight into the journeys of Black Jews.”—Library Journal “A fascinating, cross-cultural smorgasbord grounded in the deep emotional role food plays in two influential American communities.”—Booklist The James Beard award-winning author of the acclaimed The Cooking Gene explores the cultural crossroads of Jewish and African diaspora cuisine and issues of memory, identity, and food. In Koshersoul, Michael W. Twitty considers the marriage of two of the most distinctive culinary cultures in the world today: the foods and traditions of the African Atlantic and the global Jewish diaspora. To Twitty, the creation of African-Jewish cooking is a conversation of migrations and a dialogue of diasporas offering a rich background for inventive recipes and the people who create them. The question that most intrigues him is not just who makes the food, but how the food makes the people. Jews of Color are not outliers, Twitty contends, but significant and meaningful cultural creators in both Black and Jewish civilizations. Koshersoul also explores how food has shaped the journeys of numerous cooks, including Twitty’s own passage to and within Judaism. As intimate, thought-provoking, and profound as The Cooking Gene, this remarkable book teases the senses as it offers sustenance for the soul. Koshersoul includes 48-50 recipes.

Author : Sharon DeBartolo Carmack
Publisher : North Light Books
Page : 276 pages
File Size : 38,5 MB
Release : 2000
Category : Reference
ISBN :

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Research techniques specific to the reader's own ancestors' national and ethnic backgrounds enable them to learn where and how to find information they need. Ethnic research techniques and ethnic resources make this book unique from any we've ever published. Ethnic research techniques lead researchers to records based on customs or migration patterns of specific ethnic groups. Ethnic resources are organized around national and cultural backgrounds rather than geography and social statuses such as married, divorced, sued, and so on. Clear, authoritative instruction typifies both the content of this book and the reputation of its author, Sharon DeBartolo Carmack.