Forging a New South


Book Description

"John T. Wilder was an entrepreneur, Civil War general, and business leader who would become influential in the development of post-Civil War Chattanooga. A northern transplant who made his early fortune in the iron industry, Wilder would gain notoriety in the Western Theater through his victories at the battles of Chattanooga, Chickamauga, and throughout the Tullahoma and Atlanta Campaigns while leading the famous "Lightning Brigade." After the Civil War, he relocated to Chattanooga and began the Roane Iron Company and fostered southern ironworks throughout the southeast. He was elected mayor of Chattanooga but would fail to be elected to Congress as its representative. Finally, he was instrumental in the establishment of national military parks in Chattanooga and Chickamauga. Nicely's biography captures the life of a man important to the overall development of Chattanooga and East Tennessee and argues that Wilder was influential in bringing both northern and immigrant populations to the area"--




The Dallas Quarterly


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The Terrell Family


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The Terrell Family


Book Description

Volume 2 contains Terrell family history and genealogy beginning with Robert Terrell (d.1643) who married Jane Baldwin and immigrated from England to New Kent County, Virginia. Their two sons, Richmond Terrell (1624-1680) and William Terrell (b.1629), also received land grants in New Kent County. Descendants and relatives (many of whom were Quakers) lived in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Texas, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, New York, New England and elsewhere. Includes family history and genealogical data for the Terrell/Tyrrell family in England to 1066 A.D.




The Terrell Family


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Terrell Genealogy


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Record of the Terrell family of Virginia and North Carolina.




The Terrell Family


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Genealogy of the Terrell Family


Book Description

Direct line lineage for 32 generations from Fulk, first Count of Anjou, in France in 870 A.D. to Frederick Brahan Terrell (b.1882), a grandson of the author. Charles the Bald, king of France, first conferred the title of "Count of Anjou" on Ingelger, one of his courtiers in 870 A.D. Ingelger took the name of Fulk, and is known as Fulk, first Count of Anjou. He was a great-grandfather of Sir Walter Tyrrel, supporter of William of Normandy. Sir Walter moved to England and married Adelaid Giffard. The immigrant family to Virginia is shown as David Terrell (b.ca.1670), son of Capt. John Tyrrell and Anne Johnstone (?); David was the twenty-fifth generation of Fulk, first Count of Anjou. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Mississippi, Louisiana and elsewhere.