Treason at Christiana, September 11, 1951 The true story of a Battle of Freedom on the Underground Railroad that Rocked the Nation, Threatened Secesion of States from the Union and Brought a Charge of Treason by the Federal Government Against 38 Americans
Vols. <4-10, 13-18 >: Editors, John P. Kaminski, Gaspare J. Saladino; v. <19 >: Editors: John P. Kaminski ... [et al.].
LCHS has vol. 2 only.
Contents
v. 1. Constitutional documents and records, 1776-1787 -- v. 2-<10 >. Ratification of the constitution by the states: v. 2. Pennsylvania. v. 3. Delaware, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut. v. 4-7. Massachusetts. v. 8-10. Virginia -- v. 13-<18 >. Commentaries on the Constitution, public and private: v. 13. 21 February to 7 November 1787. v. 14. 8 November to 17 December 1787. v. 15. 18 December 1787 to 31 January 1788. v. 16. 1 February to 31 March 1788. v. 17. 1 April to 9 May 1788. v. 18. 10 May to 13 September 1788 -- v. 19. Ratification of the constitution by states: v. 19. New York
Lehman ancestors in the Swiss Emmental before emigration : a compilation of Lehman families in the area of the Emmental of Canton Bern, Switzerland, in the years 1550-1725, including their relationships with immigrants to America, based, in part, on DNA tests
The history of northeastern Pennsylvania : the last 100 years : proceedings of the twelfth annual Conference on the History of Northeastern Pennsylvania
The history of northeastern Pennsylvania : the last 100 years : proceedings of the thirteenth annual Conference on the History of Northeastern Pennsylvania
It is late June 1863 in southern Pennsylvania. The Confederates are invading the North, and one of their toughest and most cantankerous generals has decided to capture the grand covered bridge that spans the Susquehanna from Wrightsville to Columbia. From there, General Jubal Early plans to capture Lancaster, and then seize the state's capital, Harrisburg. General Early had orders to destroy it, but intended to capture it on his way to siege the North. Fire on the River tells the story that is often described as a mere skirmish in most history books. What happened in the tiny village of Wrightsville, Pennsylvania, on June 28, 1863, changes the course of the Civil War. Here is the story that for so long has been overlooked in the history books. It is an amazing story of courage, and perhaps not surprisingly, how the U.S. Congress never compensated the bridge's owner for the loss, yet the burning of the covered bridge probably saved the Union. [from Amazon.com]
