Chronicles
The chronicle of Clyde B. Keele, a Burnet County, Texas rancher whose character a new son-in-law learned across five years of Saturday lunches — told through two unforgettable afternoons. By Mark Gillin.
Chronicles
The chronicle of Francis Day, a Patriot who fought in the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, North Carolina. Written by his descendant John Day.
Chronicles
The chronicle of John Truax, a Revolutionary War Continental soldier whose decades of service were reduced to sworn testimony and an inventory of near-poverty. By Erin Hoover.
Chronicles
The chronicle of Kermit LeRoy Fredrickson, a railroad lineman whose Korean War was shaped by precision, paperwork, and chance. By Ellen Forderer.
Chronicles
The chronicle of Horace Wilmer Sr., who turned a Pennsylvania iron-mining family's small dairy into Wilmer Dairies — and watched it end. By Denyse Allen.
Chronicles
Chronicles are a new type of family history writing. The best way to understand them is the contrast between genealogy reports and typical family history.
Chronicles
The chronicle of Oscar Sovereign Bocker, sent from Sweden to Utah at twelve to carry his family's hope across an ocean. By Katie Bocker Madsen
Chronicles
The chronicle of Joseph Kordish, a Portage, Pennsylvania coal miner who lost an eye, taught himself electrical work, and survived the collapse of an industry. By Dawn King Carson.
Chronicles
The chronicle of Joseph Kieran and Catherine "Kate" Myres, Irish immigrants who built a life in the copper-mining shadows of Butte, Montana. By Lark M. Dalin.