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In 1818 Elisha Kirby of Middletown, Ct., Captain Ralph Smith Portrait of General William Maurice Kirby, of Auburn, Portrait of Luthan Kirby, of Dartmouth, Mass. Miniature Portrait of Judge Ephraim Kirby, of Litch. Portrait of Timothy Kirby, of Cincinnati, O. Homestead Farm of John Kirby, of Middletown, Ct. Index to all Those of the Name of Kirby 39^ Index to Lineages and Brief Notices of Connected The English and Norman Ancestry of John Drake, of 339ĭescendants of William White, of Dartmouth, Mass., forĭescendants of Finlay MacLaren, of Onondaga, N. 337-3S9ĭescendants of Thomas Burgis, of Guilford, Ct.
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Some Account of the Descendants of Richard Kirby, ofĬollateral Genealogies of Connected Families. Some Account of the Descendants of Joseph Kirby, of History of the Descendants of John Kirby, of Middle. This Volume is Affectionately Dedicated to together with genealogies of the Burgis, White and Maclaren families, and the ancestry of John Drake, of Windsor, Conn." and of Joseph Kirby of Hartford, Conn., and of Richard Kirby of Sandwich, Mass.
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An important and valuable book for historians, both public and academic.Full text of " The Kirbys of New England : a history of the descendants of John Kirby of Middletown, Conn. A human geography of a complex region."- Agricultural History This is a fine work and highly recommended to all with any interest in environmental history."- Journal of American History In so doing, he vividly illustrates the powerful but often overlooked connections among land, topography, and water in the shaping of human society. "Jack Kirby has written a beautiful, enjoyable, and valuable study about a little-known part of America. Will be welcomed by all who seek to understand the way life was and is in this unique part of the American South."- American Historical Review "A charming book that fuses scholarship to art."- Journal of Southern History "A thoroughly referenced, entertaining, and thought-provoking work."- Choice Kirby's wide-ranging analysis of the evolving interaction between humans and the landscape offers a unique perspective on familiar historical subjects, including slavery, Nat Turner's rebellion, the Civil War, agricultural modernization, and urbanization. Kirby argues that European settlement created a lasting division of the region into two distinct zones often in conflict with each other: the cosmopolitan coastal area, open to markets, wealth, and power because of its proximity to navigable rivers and sounds, and a more isolated hinterland, whose people and their way of life were gradually-and grudgingly-subjugated by railroads, canals, and war. Interweaving social, political, economic, and military history with the story of the landscape, Kirby shows how Native American, African, and European peoples have adapted to and modified this Tidewater area in the nearly four hundred years since the arrival of Europeans. The Algonquian word for this country, which means 'swamp-on-a-hill,' was transliterated as 'poquosin' by seventeenth-century English settlers. Jack Temple Kirby charts the history of the low country between the James River in Virginia and Albemarle Sound in North Carolina.