Georgia Historical
Resources
McIntosh clan history
Oklahoma + Alabama
Historical Resources
including Chief
William McIntosh
(Brigadier General)
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Chief McIntosh.com |
McIntosh
County, Oklahoma history |
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McIntosh,
William (1778?-30 Apr. 1825) |
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McIntosh
County, Oklahoma |
McIntosh
Indian connections |
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Current
McIntosh chief in Oklahoma |
McIntosh
history details, including Alabama |
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William
McIntosh genpage |
Chief
McIntosh + plantation name at McIntosh Reserve |
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McIntosh
Reserve |
MCINTOSH
HISTORICAL PLAY PROJECT - Served as
Producer and Director of the project, THE MURDER OF CHIEF MCINTOSH
yearly at McIntosh Reserve.
(This continues as an annual
event). |
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William
McIntosh
American National Biography
Online |
McIntosh's
story
Tustunnugee Hutkee (White
Warrior) |
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Indian
Springs State Park |
McIntosh
Reserve site |
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City
of Carrollton history, re: Chief McIntosh |
Senoya,
Georgia historical page |
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Creek
Indian Bibliography |
Chief
McIntosh, etc |
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"Some
other families", includes Capt. John and Chief William McIntosh |
Janet
McIntosh family info |
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Chief
William McIntosh |
Indian
Springs Hotel and Chief McIntosh |
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* Indian
Spring Scottish Festival *
held yearly on 2nd Saturday
in June |
Indian Springs Native
American Festival
held yearly on 2nd weekend
in September. |
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Old
Print Shop: Chief McIntosh |
Capt.
Willaim McIntosh genealogy |
Albert James Pickett: HISTORY
OF ALABAMA
GOVERNOR
TROUP, OR THE MCINTOSH FAMILY-- INCIDENTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI
TERRITORY |
Recollections
of Rory McIntosh |
Lachlan's Sons
McIntosh relatives
cemetery info
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General Lachlan McIntosh,
buried in Colonial Park Cemetery, Savannah |
Co. John McIntosh is
buried at
Pine Harbor, Old Fairhope
Plantation, Sapelo River, McIntosh County, GA |
William A. McIntosh
, buried at junction of Young Mans Rd & Minton, Mcintosh
Co., GA
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McIntosh relatives
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1) John McIntosh Mohr (1698–1761)
settled Darien, married Margaret McGillivray |
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2) Lachlan McIntosh |
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One World Tree,
Ancestry.com info
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Georgia
forts
Lachlan
McIntosh Timeline, Our Georgia
history
Col.
James S. McIntosh + Fort McIntosh, Texas
By 1850, the fort was renamed in
honor of Lieutenant Colonel James Simmons McIntosh a hero in
the Battle of Molino del Rey on September 26, l847.
Aztec Club
McIntosh's Brigade of Creek Indians
in the Seminole War of 1817 -1818
Fort King George
Historic Site (main site)
Fort
King George Historic Site (Georgia
State Parks site)
Battle
of Bloody Marsh
Fort
King George, Darien and McIntosh
County History
General
Lachlan McIntosh at Valley Forge
Georgia
Provincial Companies, including Highland Rangers
Oglethorpe's
Regiment of Foot (The "Old 42nd"),
with pictures
Broadside
of M'Intosh's Farewell Song
The
Seminole Wars and cultural legacies, etc. |
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ENGLISH
CROWN GRANTS IN ST. ANDREW PARISH IN GEORGIA 1755-1775
Flags
that have flown over Georgia
Lachlan McIntosh
for South Carolina House Seat 97 |
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Fort Morris Historical
Site - "Come
and take it!"
Lachlan
McIntosh Valley Forge Memorial Site
Lachlan
McIntosh - virtualogy.com |
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Lachlan
McIntosh Chapter, NSDAR, Savannah, Georgia
Letters
from George Washington to Gen. McIntosh transcribed
GOVERNOR
TROUP, OR THE MCINTOSH FAMILY--
INCIDENTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI TERRITORY |
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Lachlan
McIntosh, New Georgia Encyclopedia
McIntosh
Family Genealogy Forum
Early
Scottish Settlers of Darien, Georgia
McIntosh's
attack on Fort Detroit + Ohio location
Georgia
Provincial Companies
Battle
of Stono Ferry - someone's father
was killed there
Siege
of Savannah - September 16, 1779
Darien
Highlander reenactors
Brigadier
General J. McIntosh, Civil War
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McIntosh Historical
Landmarks
Scottish History
+ Georgia symbols
Pennsylvania research
Alabama
Kentucky McIntosh
emigrants to California
Oscar Frederick
McIntosh
John Jackson Waste,
Mary Catherine McIntosh and Helphinstines
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Covered
Wagon periodical index
Canyon
House Cemetery lists Frederick McIntosh
Canyon
House Gravesite mentioned in Chapter 3 of Gold Rush People page
Hollenbeck, Edna R. "Trees
and Graves Mark Site of Canon House." Covered Wagon (1966):
40-42. (Frederick McIntosh, 1853, Colusa County) |
Canyon Bottom settlement, Shasta
Co. 1998:68
Canyon Creek, Trinity Co. mining 1995:6; map 1995:iv
Canyon House, historic site 1999:78
Canyon House, stopping place 1998:68
Canon Creek - 30N-2E on old 1912
Shasta map
McIntosh, Bruce, dairy farmer 1999:16
McIntosh, Elizabeth Catey, grave 1999:78
McIntosh, Frederick, accidental death 1999:78 |
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Canyon
Cemetery, Shasta record |
**My
Trip Across the Plains...page, with Lone Tree story** |
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*My McIntosh
Virginia Records* |
Marriages
McIntosh Kentucky
My McIntosh
Kentucky Records* |
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McIntosh
Landing and Island on list |
Old
McIntosh page - Kentucky |
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Newspaper
Abstracts (Tehama) |
Union
List of Fire Insurance Maps - California L-M |
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Colusa
County Surname Registry |
Fruit
Crate Art: includes Hamilton City |
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CSU:L.H.
McIntosh trustee page |
Willows
Public Library -Genealogy and Local History, Bibliography page |
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County
of Glenn homepage |
Colusa
Genweb Archives |
James McIntosh - Huntingdon
County, Pennsylvania, etc.
Mary's family
Lone Tree Ranch is now in
Glenn County
Fleming County,
Kentucky links
Goddard
Covered Bridge
The Goddard White Bridge
is one of three remaining in Fleming County. It is 90 feet long,
has unique construction, and is open for traffic.
Goddard Bridge
Fleming County has long since
been considered the "Covered Bridge Capital of Kentucky".
During the 1950's, eight of Fleming County's 18 covered bridges
were still being used by traffic. By 1964, the number had dwindled
to four, and with the arson of the Sherburne Bridge on April
6, 1981, only three remain. Of these three covered bridges, only
one remains open to traffic, the Goddard Covered Bridge.
Goddard,
Kentucky
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Goddard is a Fleming county community
on KY 32 at Sand Creek southeast of Flemingsburg. The area was
settled early in the nineteenth century and the name comes from
Joseph Goddard, an early settler. The post office opened as Sandford
in 1881, was renamed Goddard in 1902, and closed in 1958. The
community was also known at various times as Hamburg and Tuffy.
A covered bridge crosses Sand Creek
at Goddard. |
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Fleming County,
Kentucky: Helphinstines, etc.
Helphenstines
move to California details
*My Helphinstine Family page*
Virginia Helphinstines
"Jacob
Helphinstine gen page with history"
Peter
Helphenstine's complete records!
*My Peter
Helphenstine records page
Philip
Helphenstine gen link
History
of Virginia: German arrivals in Shenendoah Valley, etc.
Ship
"Recovery" Passenger List with Peter Helfenstine
Old
Spice Bottle and Ship Recovery /
and part 2
Genealogy...
Orr/Stephenson/Tackett/Helphenstine/Wolfe/
Brombach/Kemper/Schmidt
2002 - 1495
John
Philip Jacob Helphenstein
*
My John Philip Jacob Helphenstein's bio and will page
Major Peter Philip Helfenstein arrived
on the ship Recovery at
Wilmington, Cape Fear, NC October 23, 1754. The ship's
passengers were listed as "Rhineland Immigrants from
Palatinate".
See
Passenger List
See
Palatinate Emigration
He was a founder of the German Lutheran congregation in
Winchester, 1762.
See
History of Winchester
Winchester
Online
His name appears in a document, written in Latin,
placed in the cornerstone of the church. He is buried next to
the
old church in Mt. Hebron cemetery, Winchester, VA.
Read
his will
Helphinstine
history, including Fleming County, KY
1:
another Helphinstine gen page
2:
another Helphintine gen page |
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The
Great Palatinate Migration
Germany
Helphenstine History
*My Germany
Helphenstine History page
Burg
Helphenstine page
Helphenstein
royalty page |
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