The Hedrick Family


Book Description




The Hedrick family


Book Description







It's A Hedrick Thing You Wouldn't Understand


Book Description

A Personal Touch That Shows You Care! The Great Thing About This 6x9 Super Handy Planner Is Not Only Is It Useful It Makes A Fantastic Tailored Gift For Your Recipient. Super Handy Planner Phone Number Log Email Log Calendar Weekly Planner Blank Notes Pages Blank Lined Pages Grid Dots Pages Bonuses Website Passwords Personal Goals Vacation Planning Packing List Party Planning Christmas Day Planner Grocery List




The Hedrick Family


Book Description




Our Families


Book Description

Mose Shuck (1784-1857) was born in Virginia. He married Mary Ann Fleshman (1781-1849), daughter of Samuel and Mary Ann Orebach Fleshman, in 1804 in Greenbrier County, Virginia [West Virginia]. They had thirteen children, 1805?-1830. Mose and Mary Ann Shuck died in Greenbrier County. Descendants listed lived in West Virginia, Ohio, and elsewhere.




The James Hedrick Family


Book Description

James Hedrick (1828/1830-1864) was born in Pennsylvania (per 1850 census) or Maryland (per 1860 census), and married Alta Jane Chaney in 1851 at Talladega, Alabama. She was from Virginia and North Carolina. After 1858 they moved to Marion County, Texas, where he served in the Confederate Army (and died of pneumonia). Family tradition indicates that James' father was a Dutch immigrant who spelled the surname Hetric; some tombstones of descendants spelled the surname Hedrick, and some military pension records spelled it Hendrick or Henaricks. Descendants and relativs lived in Alabama, Texas, California and elsewhere.




The Northeastern Reporter


Book Description

Includes the decisions of the Supreme Courts of Massachusetts, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, and Court of Appeals of New York; May/July 1891-Mar./Apr. 1936, Appellate Court of Indiana; Dec. 1926/Feb. 1927-Mar./Apr. 1936, Courts of Appeals of Ohio.




German-American Relations and German Culture in America


Book Description

This "work is organized by subject. Materials are grouped under twelve main sections in the body of the work, with appropriate subdivisions and subtopics within each main subject. Each section is assigned a two-letter designation, and entries are numbered consecutively within each section. This subject code system was designed to facilitate referals from the Index to the main body of the text, and to allow for cross-referencing between sections."--Introduction.